davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

100 cubic Yards lN.HrIftuF
2T3 13 sIuarn yards ur.-.H-r CON.
crete p7t'rr
416 Mal feet of rQtaiurs rnnk
ttty Estimates
iT-- .IH4sr Hafls one.uHur .r cone
crete PAVING
n-f .ln yards concrete u-f Tor and
behind .HrH
Hrar feat m reg dining stone.
old Nf.fffI ...rU ur.. .H ..r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Fielder Jones' sloufeds improved
the dny hy taking q double header
from the Kawfeds
DOME Bush. OF the Tigers, gather
Cd the only home run swat or
drcary sabbath yesterday
Charley Somcrs denies he will sell
his Cleveland club. Well. who ac-
cuscd anybody OF wanting TO buy IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
ALLEY SIG (Paving)

All alleys in block between Rrush.
4onunien Willis and Canfeld. ~ and
10 feet wide with one-course con-
rrctp Datfnu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
ALLEY 525 (Paving)

"T' alloy in block hetwecu Penn
sylvania. Cadillac Jefferson and 81
Paul, 90 feet wide with one-c0urse
concrete having
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
AILEY III (PaYingl

send Baldwin Goethe and Mack. rs
feet wide. with one-course concrete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
II NDAN AMOS

Todny'S Games.
SO games scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
0ne-COurse Concrete.
ALLEY 523 (Paving)

First alley west or and parallel TO
Chcne. from the north line ~ kirby
10 the south line ~ Ferry rs ftct
~ de. witt oue-Cuurac concrete paw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
city H.,ims,s.
ALLEY 5s1 (Paving)

NHHFHHlTNHN FFtIHlHfVNT
$50 cuhic yards excavation
Nagl0 square yards 0ue-c0urea
concrete paving
S6l lineal feet of retaining plank
2-in. hy 6-in
city Estimates.
None.
ALLEY 532 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
1903 cubic yards excavation
lAZ2Gh square yards one-course
concrete paving
zoo lineal feet OF retaining blank
BIN. by 6-ln.
city Estimates.
None.
The time % De set in the contracts
for tho completion ~ the above pav-
ing jobs shall be AZ follows.
LnLLN-um w. An-- J.. -nlE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Aug 81. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01

combined forces at Naco, Agua Prieta and Navozari, take the offensive against Maytorena
 Lelevier also denied that Maytorena has gordon troops stretching from Kilometer IA, below Naco, east to Agua Prieta, but it seems to be somehat effective in keeping the Hill forces hugging the boundary line
 There is a report from Convention aHst sources that a part of the agree ment under which Maytorena with drew from in front of Naco was that Hill was to have 10 days in which to move out of Naco. If that be true, it is possible that Hil may try 10 move 10 Agua Prieta, gut he has never shown a desire 10 do SO willingly It dces not seem reasonable that he should wish to abandon his we'll con structed Naco defenses to set up new ones at Agua prieta Besides, if May. toreua should besiege Agua Prieta it would be a repetition of the condi- lions in Douglas that have made life on the American side of the line at Naco unbearable and the United States troops might have to move down there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01

Gallup coal S125O per ton cash. Blophy Carriage Co.,, Phone 2sf m
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
STOCK MARKET ENDS
 MOST STAGNANT YEAR
Year Just Passed Has Been Dull est Since 1879---SaIeS
 Comparisons Show

NEW YORK, Dec Today's stagnant market ended the dullest year on the stock exchange since 1878. Sales Of that year totalled forty-eight million shares as compared with eigh- ty-three million shares last year. Bond transactions aggregated about four hundred end sixty-two million dollars than as against about five hundred and three millions for the past year. Today.s session was almost feature less except for the fairly firm under tone of leading stocks and the recut- Missouri Pacific reached the lowest point in it's history with sympathetic weakness of allied issues Short in- terests were induced to cover more of it's outstanding commitment and selling pressure relaxed
 Money suppl ywas greater tNan usual at the end of the year. Industrial c,llatera loans wer emad at four to six months and the rate was shad cd where security was of a higher grade Call money far exceeded all requirements
 Foreign news reflected increased confidence. London showed active pre- paratiCn, 10 rthe resumption of mar ket uadne. Paris showed improved banking conditions The bond market was irregular because Of the weakness in low priced issues. Total sales pal value was S1,11l0Oo.
 Copper dull.
 Amalgnrated. 51 3-4
 SmclunE, 5G.
 santa Fe, 93 3-S
 s. Paul. S6 l-2
 New York Central S4
 Pennsylvania, 1O4 1-2
 Reading 143.
 Southern Pacific, S1 Is.
 Union Pacific, 116.
 Steel 70 IA
 Preferred, 104 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
BIC BUSINESS REPORTED.

Messrs Hopson and Harris propri- etors of the Nac0 stage line, report a large business tween the border town an' Bisbeo. They declare that owing to road conditions they have raised the fare to $l for enc way and Sl SO for the round trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
lBy l. j. Overlockl

The New York market Held firm throughout the session with closing prices l-2 to 3-4 above last nights close. The volume of business show ed improvement over yesterday but is still comparatively small
 Coppers rallied slightly but there was no increase in activity. We are more convinced than ever that the stocks of producing mines are the best speculation on the list today
 Paine, Webber G Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
CANVAS BEING MADE
 OF CHARITY NEEDS
Miss Cummings Makes Complete Director of Those Needing
 Charity in District.

Miss Esther Cummings, secretary of the Warren District Relief Associa- tion in a canvas made of the District declared last evening that conditions among the Mexican population were fully as bad as reported in last Sun days edition of the Review
 Miss Cummings has practically com pleted the canvas and will make a full report of her findings to the board of directors of the association at a meet. ing to be held the first of the com ing week
 The association, according to it's secretary. expressed its thanks yester- day to the following organization for the hep accorded it during the holi. day season The list includes The La dies Aid and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, the Lady Maccabees and the Lowell Sunday School
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
Signed
O. GIBSON.

It will be remembered that Gibson is one of the leading prohibitonists of the state. Several years ago Gib- son was the candidate of the Prohi- bition party for delegate to congress. He has always been identified with the dry cause and his opinion. no doubt is practically that of all the prohibitionists in the state.
 Druggists and merchants locally have been instructed not to sell any article that contains alcohol. One Bisbee druggist remarked yesterday that he didn't know what he would do today. He was afraid to sell any thing for fear of ransgressing the law. The grocers have also been warned not to sell extracts.
 The question of whether or not these articles will be construed to come under the ban of the law is in- teresting and will continue to be so until they are definitely decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
DECLARES HILL WILL NOT MOVE INTO AGUA
 PRIETAj 4 QUESTION
ConSttutiOnaIiSt Consul at Doug las Says Carranza General Will Rest and Then Take the Offensive Against MaytOrena.

That General Hil is planning to move his forces from Naco to Agua Prieta was denied yesterday morning by Constitutional Consul Ives C Le- leveir in Douglas who said that the Naco commanded has another idea in view This plan. according to lele
 vier, is to allow his troops to rest for a week or ten days and the with the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
ATTORNEY GIBSON
 CONSTRUES NEW
 DRY LAW OF STATE
0. Gibson, Prominent Prohibition
 lst, Offers to Defend Any Ar rested for Selling Toilet Arti- CleS, etc.. in CoChiSe County.

O. Gibson, prominent prohibitionist of Tombstone, declares the new dry amendment to the state constitution win not effect anything but liquors. At least that is the inference placed on the meaning of a card which the Tombstone attorney circulated yes terday The card follows
 "The Drohibitiouists propose to see that the prohibition amendment to the state constitution receives a cor. rect construction.
 "If, therefore, within Cochise coun- ty any minister is arrested for ad- ministering the sacrement with fer mented wine or any merchant. doc tor or druggist is arrested for selling or importing any medicine. toilet or culinary articles into the composition of which alcohol enters, the under signed will defend him free of charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01

tAtrestl
 MALCOLM A. FRASER
 Secretary The same conditions may be said to apply in Cochise County In other words there are people in the section Nho must Doe taken care of aud who
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
MOTHERS PENSION
 BILL STIRS HORNET
 NEST IN THE NORTH
Yayapai County Chamber of Com merCe Goes on Record in Mat ter and Declares Its Intention of Fighting the Measure.

That strefuous efforts will be put forth by people all over the state to break the recently enacted Mothers Pension Bin is indicated by the fol owing set of resolutions. They were received yesterday by the Warren District Commercial Club and come rom a similar organization in Pres. colt Navapai county
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
YAyAPAI COUNTY CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.

YAyAPAI COUNTY CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.
 Prescott, Arizona, Dec 20, 1914 President Warren District Coml Club,
 Bislee Ariz.
 Dear Sir: At meeting held by the board Of directors of this corporation, today, more than half of the members ji said board having been present. it was:
 RESOLVED, That the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce instt ute a proper action to test the con stitutionality of an act known as An Net proyung for an old-age and moth ITS pension and making an approp.ia- ion therefor tn official ballot uUm- bers (314 and 315l-an in the mean time;
 That the beard of supervisors of Yavapai county be restrained by prop or action from putting said act into effect"
 The secretary was instructed to send a copy of this resolution t3 the chairmen of all county boaros of SUI Dervisors in the State of Ar'a1qa and to the president of each chamber of commerce, board of trade, or civic body in the state
 In accordance with the above reso ution, the firms of Norris and Mitchell and Clark and Clark, of Prescott, have volunteered to bring a suit n good faith There will be some expense in l connection herewith and as the pur l pose of the restraint sought in the ] proposed suit will be statewide tn iJs effect it occurred to our board Of ti -,ctors that some small help iiusn ially would be forthcoming from the several counties Will you kindly give this vide pub l iuty2 M. B Hazeltime. Bank of Ari .onl and z. N Fredericks, Prescott National Bank, both Of this city. NIl lct as treasurers for this fund The contributions should be smar but many
 Unless this action is taken, thirty 'iglt helpless and destitut einmates ii the Nayapai County hospital, none l )f whom come within the puryiew Of he pension clause of this Act will oe cast out into the cold winter We propose to fight to the last ditch against such possibility
 Respectfully submitted, | L II. D. ATHKEN, President I (Atrest)
 MALCOLM A. FRASER | Secretary The same conditions may be said to apply in Cochise County In other words there are people in the section , Aho mnaf hn taknn care nf md who
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
PROHIBITION DOES NOT PRO.
 HlRlT.

You from riding in a high grade car with careful drivers Lowest price rent cars in town.
 LOZlER AUTO SERVICE. Costello lot opposite Hotel Golden Phone 657 l79
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01

are not qualified to take advantage of the Mothers Pension.
 Report originating from Douglas several days ago indicated that steps would be taken Immediately to test the law out According to informa ton received here the employees Of the county hospital will be retained with the understanding that they have no claim against the county un. til the test case is settled
 lt is thought probable that tho board of supervisors wifi vot etc abol- ish the hospital at their first meeting. The district attorney win then tnsti- tute a friendly suit and will test the constitutionality of the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-01
ENTERTAlNs cAUn:H MEMBERS

The home of George W. Wildman in Tombstone Canyon. was the scene of a delightful party Wednesday night when about sixty five of the members of the Baptist Church were entertained there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

BARGAIN 40. Is
Administer Rugs $1.25
27x54 administer rugs in floral and oriental
patterns, regular price $198, for the Anniversary
sale $1.25
BARGAIN NO. ia
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets $22
This il the new Hoosier known the Hoosier
Wonder II has the same material and good finish
which distinguishes all hoosers white enamel
cupboards genuine aluminium table TOP, and All
through the best cabinet value the market,
special price for the Anniversary $1,000 cash
BARGAIN NO. Is
Sateen Petticoats 6Oc
Full width sateen petticoats Of a fine soft
material, regularly worth $780, special fer the
Anniversary soc.
BARGAIN NO. IL
wool Sweaters $1.95
A good wool sweater with shawl collar, at
reduced price Colors red, blue gray and
BARGAIN NO. n
School Suit Gases SOC
These are regular 5Oc value and j. one Of the
best makes the market Not only fine for child
rens books and lunches but very handy fer che
older folks.
BARGAIN NO. IS
Mems Underwear 4Sc
The very best ribbed fleece for men have
ever seen At ANYTHING near The price Fine quality
and smooth it looks like s1OO seller
Box Paper 1Oc
Lot OF regular 25c box paper In fancy boxes at
BARGAIN NO. 21
Turkish Towels 8 for soc
Made ef a heavy close woven thread without
any frills border this is Of the best wearing
and most satisfactory towels the market
BARGAIN no. -
Ladies' Hose Il SC
Heavy fleece top with gray wool foot, this hose
is hard to beat for winter While this is not
new thing with and the price the same al b.
fore, it is such good value and cannot always
get Them list them that you may know We still
have the good quality this season. Price
good while lot lasts, while get them.
BARGAIN NO. % tt af
All Wool Serge 39c
This Is regular soc quality 80 inches wide
and in black, navy, copenhagen blue and Rus
sian green Owing the scarcity OF dyes all colored
goods advancing in price. Special Anniversary
sale price 39c. .Y .- .n
BARGAIN NO. "a
Long Cloth 75c piece
good quality of long cloth, equal in fact to
the kinds usually offered at $l-00 piece Yard wide
10 yards in piece. Special anniversary sale price
T5c piece
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

BARGAIN NO. %
Table DamasA 10c yd.
White table damask Dc inches wide, special
lot for this sale only at 19c yard.
BARGAIN NO. 26
Table DamaSk SOC yd.
fine quality of mercerized damask in the
newest and best OF patterns. regular 5Oc quality
for 39c
BARGAIN NO. 27
UnbIeached Sheeting
Muslin TIC
One of the leading brands of yard wide I'M
bleached sheeting muslin. We have sold thousands
Of yards at 10c I'd. Anniversary sale price TIC yd.
BARGAIN NO. %
Best ShirtinR5 SIC
For anniversary sale only We will offer any Of
our best quality mems heavy shirtings at this low
price 1t has been long time since you have
bought them under 10c, % buy freely now while
the opportunity lasts.
BARGAIN NO. 20
Draperies SIC
Everybody likes pretty curtains, they help so
much Ill making the house attractive. Here il an
opportunity to drape your windows at very low
cost large variety Of pretty bordered scrims AZ
only S1kc.
BARGAIN NO. 36
Ladies' Underwear SOC
Fleece lined vests and pants In good weight
bleached full sizes. Splendid value for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

BARGAIN NO. 80
Shaker Flannel 1Oc
An extra heavy bleached shaker flannel, a
quality such as you have not bought under 12hc,
offered now at the beginning Of the season for
heavy goods. tt;
BARGAIN NO. 81
Bed Spr eads ooc
Double bed size, medium weight, good spread
for regular use Special price for anniversary
BARGAIN No. 81
Blankets $1.05
Good heavy weight woolnap blankets in pretty
Regular value about ss25 Special price ' for ami
versary sale $1.95
BARGAIN NO. S3
Umbrellas $I.2o
ve go aoa & any 0Rz D
stock, mems or women's for $1.29.
Cors cts soc
All sizes OF good style and good quality
corset. While we have bought very largely Of this
number it il special for anniversary sale only
we would advise buying early to be sure OF your
BARGAIN No. %
COrsets 75c
one Of he most attractive corset bargains we
good in all sizes to start with.
BARGAIN NO. 81
Ladies' Initial Hand
Her chiefs Zoe
This is a special lot that we picked up in New
York at bargain a. this Il less than the original
wholesale price they will go rapidly. Buy them
now and You will have them for the gift
that will soon be here
BARGAIN NO. IS
Ster ling Silver ThimbleS &C
Ladies and children's thimbles Of sterling
silver at very little more than YOU usually pay
for plated goods.
BARGAIN NO. 80
Corset Covers 1Sc
Ready made corset covers, stamped for EN-
broidery, made or good grade OF nainsook.
BARGAIN NO. 40
Children's Fine Ribbed
Hose 12c
A regular lie hose, all sizes from to 9A,
made with the fine rib that is popular with the
little girls. M. .5.#-
BARGAIN NO. Al -1--l II
MoPS and Polish ace
Wizard Mop" and 25c bottle of Wizard
oil polish ali for only 39c- Wizard mops are one
Of the greatest helps In keeping the house clean
and at tnis price they are in reach Of every one.
BARGAIN NO. AZ
40 Rolls Toilet Paper 2Sc
These full 1000 sheet rolls and are usually
sold at 1Oc each Fine white Japanese tissue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
Common Kind of Desert.

A fond mother was assisting her lit
tie boy the other evening in the mas
terry of his geography lesson, and COM
ing to the description of a desert,
which formed part Of the lesson to
be memorized, she quoted the words
of the textbook to the effect that 1t
was "a barren tract"
The little fellow repeated the phrase
after her, but his air of mystification
showed that he hadn't the slightest
idea of the meaning conveyed by the
group of words, and the better to
reach his understanding, she endeav.
ored to simplify the description by de
filming it as "a place where nothing
would grow"
The boys face frightened with the
light of awakened intelligence, and
the mother, proud and expectant, put
the question:
Now, Johnny. what is desert?"
Prompt came the response:
PAS bald head"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
The Successful Wife.

1t is becoming more or less rare to
hear of an ideally happy marriage,
and this state of things gives one fll-
riously to think" as they say in
France. 1t may be due to the fact
that, although love is easy to gain. it
requires tact and care on a woman s
part to retain it.
So many girls think that, directly
the wedding ring is actually their own
they need no longer trouble them
selves to be as charming to their hus
bands as they were in counting time
The girl who wants to become a
thoroughly happy wife, loving and be
loved, must tax her strength and pa
tience to attract and please her hus
band regardless of the worries Of
everyday life, to show a smiling face
IN trouble, to be a real pal and tc
bear and forbear. These efforts must
inevitably be crowned with success
and the effort is well worth while
Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
HARD WORK BRINGS SUCCESS
Few Achieve Anything Really Worth
While Without Struggle for
Its Possession.

Anything you may get without a
struggle is worth little.
Keep this in mind when you are en-
gagged in some difficult task and see
If 1t doesn't help you to stick.
Things easy to do are the things
sought by the easy-going kind of man
who never climbs to any height. Per-
haps he puts up a good bluff of doing
hard work, but the deception hurts
himself the most, and sooner or later
he has to pay the piper.
Natural ability helps some folk to
gain prominence, but without hard
work it will not go far. 1t is not the
pupil who learns his lesson the easiest
or in the shortest time who amounts
to the most in after life. The quick
to learn often have to work the hard
est to retain it.
When you think of the different
members of your class in school you
know now that it is mostly the grind
who has made the great and real sue
cess, not the boy who could recite on
a minutes notice and spent the rest
of his life in mischief The real
smart boy you used to know is gen
orally working under the man who
was once known as dense" or "slow.
Stick to your job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving G. Crosier spent
yesterday in Putney.
Mrs. X. NJ. Birchard, who has been
i'll at her home in the Colonial, is bet
ter.
C. E. harrington of Barre has been in
town several days with Mrs. Earring
ton.
Mrs. Frederick \. Thompson went
to New York this morning to stay a
week.
Wallace K. Ware of Chesterfield, \.
H., is registered at the Brooks House
this week
Miss Jennie Houghton and Miss Car
jrie Leach went to Belchertown, Mass,
this morning.
Mrs. c. n. Robbins of Orchard street
went today to Townshend to visit rela-
Itivea few days.
Col. and Mrs Thomas Harmon of
Bennington are spending a few days
in town with friends.
| A. J. Bowers left yesterday on a
/ three-weeks business trip in the inter
ests of the Estey Organ company.
Miss Emma Dutton went to Spring
| ltItl, AIdSS-, NeSttItdN 10 Dt ii guest Oh
Mr.. and Mrs George Z. Adams severa
days.
Miss Mary Fenton is improving il
her home on Grove street, following al
operation in the Memorial hospital fol
appendicitis.
Gen. George H. Bond, who spent tn,
summer in town, returned today t.
Washington, where he is messenger o.
the United States senate
Miss Grace Sherman of Walpole, n
H., who had been a guest of Mr. an,
Mrs. G. f. Sherman at the Brook
House, returned to her home yester
day.
Mrs. Abby Harlow and sister, Mrs
Emma Joyslin, who spent the summe
lat Centerville, Cape Cod, have returne,
to their home in Crosby block. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Allen, who occupied their room
in the block during the summer, hav
taken a room at NJ. E. Cooper's o.
Bullock street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
$500 Hidden in Stocking Taken from
Widow in Stamford, Conn

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. l. - Mrs.
Ida Shere, widow living at No. 222
Pacific street, was robbed of $500 yes
terday afternoon in her house after
she had been chloroformed and her
hands bound together with neckties.
The money was taken out of her stock
ing, which had been her bank for two
weeks.
Mrs. Shere 5 husband died 10
months ago, leaving five children from
six to nineteen years old, and an in
surance policy Of $500. She had saved
$500 besides.
Two weeks ago she drew the money
out of a local savings bank, intend
ing to transfer it to a New York
bank She had carried it in her
stocking pending the trip to New York,
The police are looking for woman
and two men whom Mrs. Shere accuses
The woman called a good deal the last
two weeks on a neighbor of Mrs
Shere. She had become friendly with
the widow and knew where she kept
her money.