davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23
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WANTED

WANTED Agents by a whole ale clothing
w manuta cturer 10 SC sttctiy all wool
worsted suits for men and youlp men made to
measure Price $1,000. Sold to CONSUMERS
only. Your retGier 1s selling same reldy made
for $500. only those with good ability and
can furnish satisfactory reference need rep y.
Sewell Brand, no Broadway, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

EsR sALE-Two work horses. App
Il Moons Bakery, No Bennington VT. 7st6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

ROR sALF-Mschine shop. Apply to E. j
Tiffany, 2O0 Scott st. d9t'1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

EOR SALE Farm of 85 acres miles from
South Salisbury. good set of bu ldirgs,
& acre wood lot. water at house md in pasture,
price 81, 200 5000 d wn. Nash and Hutchins 70tf
t5OR SALE The Park residence on Pleasant
l. street This is one of the finest residences
In bennington. Equipped with all modern
convenicnees and offered at low price. Ed
ward J. Hail, HAWKS Block, North St., Ben
nington, VT. 6Vti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

Harry Willoughby,
Mary K. Willoughby,
Emma j. Cummings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

Washings. win call for aud
w deliver. L. j. Allen, Home Laundry.
l0s Union st. 62 ,25+s
WANTED Competent general girl, must
w be good cook. References required.
Washing done out. Apply Mrs, E. B. huhng
20S South ST., Tel. i6-R. S2t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

EoR SALE --Twi- - of Slei1hs, orf fesr1
Sleigh Tor logging and Que fhrv.-6e0ui
sleigh for farm work. Inquire aL The
Farmers Shed Blacksmith Shop. t0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

COR sALE-At par and interest. Seven
Il $1,000 per cent bennington Graded school
District bonds. Exempt from all taxes. Prir-
cipal may be registered. Real estate appraisal
trict less than $40 QUO co. Bonds certified by Old
olonv Trust Co, Boston. Here Is sscl,ri.y
for the tive tor who demands, safety FIRST.
Homer Fl. webster t5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE-The fine residential property of
the late +. w. 6oodal located at s39 Main
ST., broom Houss with office and all modern
i'm proyements. Good Barn 2iX2i lot lOOx2H,
price sic, ,00J. Nash Hutchins. o1tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

EOR SALE--l 1.s acres of good land. good s
room house alt newly painted and paper.
ed, barn carri .ge shed, large hen house and
yard. fine spring of water located on trolley,
one mile from North Bennington Post Ofiice:
Price si2)O-SS00 cash NASH L. Hutchins. B'tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

TO RENT-Nicely furnished room. Central
n healing, electricity. bath. Centrally
located. Gentleman preferred. Inquire 2l0
Union St. 74t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

FOR sALE--we now have another 1915 Dem.
onstraton Ford Touring car for sale a. ii
reduced price. Bennington Garage Ford Deal
ers, S5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

HtORENT-Furnished or uofurnished apart
n ment, centrally located no occupied by
me. AL modern improvements For further
particulars write II. Harry Levin, Manchester
Depot, Vt. BCtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23

yINO RENT-Furnished Rooms to rent with
Il steam heat and lights. Inquire S0l North
st. 6G I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-23
TO RENT
ITO RENT-Tenement. five rooms and bath
- ON Gage St., a. W. Varney s2tf

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms. steam heat.
II electric lights and bath, at reasonable pri-
Gee, j. II. Harte Prop, Brewster Bldg. North
Street 7st6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
DESDE ESPANA
continuation de la 5a. plana.l J

dos contra los periodicos que dan pu
blicidad a las noticias que contribuyen
a fomentar la inquietud.
La crisis del trabajo es alarmante q
causa de que va apenas Sc trabaja en-
el Arsenal, con 10 cual han quedado sin
colocaci6n mas de mil obreros.
Los periodistas ferrolanos han visi-
tado al alcalde, preguntandole que OPT
naba de la terrible situaci6n que Sc
crear1a q los obreros en- ell case de que
ell Senado rechazara Ell proyecto de ley
votado por el Congreso.
El alcalde dijo textualmente:
-"En el case de que los senadores
consideren innecesaria la Immediate
construction de los buques, presentar6
la renuncia irrevocable de mi cargo. "
Las palabras del alcalde son comen-
tadas de modo favorable.
Esp6rase con impaciencia que CO.
mience ell debate en- la Alta Camara
porque ha de ser interesant1simo.
La esperanza del gobierno ha hecho
reacclonar un POGO, aunque no mucho,
a la opinion pGblica.
El gobierno civil, atendiendo las in
dicaciones de La Liga Catolica ha CO.
menzado una activa campana contra ell
vicio.
Su primer medida ha sido la de de-
tener a todas las mujeres de vida aira-
da que salen fuera de sus viviendas an
tes de las doce de la noche.
En- las GALES de Jacometrezo. Meso
nero Romano, PEI, Fuencarral, y en- los
paseos de Prado y Recoletos fueron de-
tenidas anoche unas doscientas, las
cuales Sc amotinaron, promoviendo EN-
las Comisar1as formidables escandalos.
El gobernador, ademas, ha dado Or
denes- para que sean recogidas todas
las postales y todos los libros Y peri6-
dlcos que traten de asuntos pornogra-
fcos.
El Jefe de La Polic1a secunda admira-
blemente los trabajos del gobernador
civil, los cuales Sc elogian con mucho
calor.
Esperase que la cruzada de los frutos
apetecidos, librando a las personas de-
cente del lamentable espectaculo que
ofrecen ciertas GALES las diez de la
noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
N O TICIAS S

Juan Sanchez Munoz, conoido por
Juanlquillo, fue condenado por ell ,Juez
Municipal senior Geigel a pagar veinte
dollars de multa, por haber agredido
con un palo Juan Sexto. Ell senior
'Juaniquillo" con mucha frecuencia
vista ell tribunal municipal
Ell cafe de las DAMAS,
La CAFETERIA"
porque no expende licores.
San Justo 6. San Juan, P r
Ana Martinez Cresencia Cordero
conocida por "Palito q ocho'', fueron
condenadas por La Corte Municipal a
pagar dos dollars de multa, por una ri
ma que sostuviercn en- ell d{a de aver en-
Ell sltio conocido por La Cueya del in
dio."
La CAFETERIA ha batido, bate ba-
tira Ell record del bu IN CAFE.
San Justo 6. San Juan. p r
-Jesds Garcia y Manuel Cordero,
qulenes fueron sentenciados por la Cor
te Municipal de esta ciudad en- dlas pa
sados han interpuesto recurso de apela
clon para ante la Corte de Distrito.
-Gewasio Martinez, por dedicarse 4
maneJar un autom6vil sin icencia, fu6
condenado por el juez G6igel a pagar
cinco dollars de multa las costas.
Ell secreto del buen CAFE 10 conser
va la CAFETERIA.
San Justo 8. San Juan, P. r.
En- una fnca del seflor Pedro Rios
en- Ell barrio Hayaney, de Hatillo, Ell
joven Arturo Soto, natural de Lares y
com de 18 amos de edad, Sc cay6 de un
arbol de china recibiendo tan fuerte
golpe que le priv6 de la vida momentos
despues.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

disposing of all the intoxicating bever ages on hand in the city of Tucson be fore the dread advent of the prohibit tory law. Ramon Sandoval. a Papa O Indian with high indicated capacity for the firewater of the palefacr, was obliged to admit a hurniiiating defeat and was taken to the Pima county jail to recover rom his fierce onslaught on the remaining supply of booze in the city.
 Yesterday some one told Sandoval about the great losses that would be suffered from the coming of the prohi- itory law. and the Papago decided that it was up to htm to aid in the movement to put down King Booze.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Selling All Stock
 Containing Alcohol

Flach. the druggist, IS this week ad- vertising the sa ale of all patent medi- cines, perfumes. etc, containing alec hol, the big ad appearing on page ioyr of the "Prospector MT Fiaeh. when seen today by 'Peespeetot" reporter regarding this important matter, had the following to say:
 "Ehave been advised that according to the prohibition law that will go into effect on the first day of January tha: anything containing alcohol in any form will come under the act, and that anyone selling same will become sul = ject to arrest and conviction. With this opinion at hand I have decided that must get rid of all my patent medicines containing the least amount of alcohol; perfumes, witch hazel. toi,et waters, and in fact everything contain ing alcpkpi, ard an advertising the fact 70 the people of Tombstone and vicinity that if they desire to have these medicines. perfumes. toilet waters. after January first they naus. stock up now. I don't want to get arrested for violating the laws of Arizona. and I vii, positively, after the first ai the year. sell nothing containing alcohol. prescriptions coRtaini alcohol, unless am officially advised that this is per missable under the acts of the amend ment So far l have receive no as- surances that I can dispose of alcoholic remedies or perfumes after Jenuary lst. and will not do so, unless I receive notice that can. Tn the meantime I have on special sale all these articles that will come under this head under the law and Tombstonites have a chance to take advantage of this offer"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
8orderlaEj IS
 The Best Ronte

Regardless of the Los Angeles fight for the Needles Grand Canyon route, even the California people cannot be convinced that the Borderland all the way is not better Herc is -t,nle.hing from the Yuma Sun on tie subject:
 W s. Stanford, connected with the sales department of the Western Pipe ane Steel company, of California, with headquarters in Los Angeles, and How ard B ChaIlin, an architect of Phoenix arrived in the city Friday night from the Arizoua capital. They made the trip trom the southern California me. 'ropolis to PhoenIx by way sf Needles and are on their fetnrn to California
 ''Sa faF the route from Phoenix to Yuma is far superior to that of the route from California 10 Phoenix by thi way of Needles" said Mfr Stan ford. "The Needles route has too many heavy grades and mountain climbing. The route through Wellton and by way of Yuma we found was through settled country and levelnearly all the way.
 The new bridge under construction over the Colorado at Yuma will elimi- nate the necessity 9i crossing on the terry aud the pl.nking of ,he Holtville road viii greatly shorten the route by many miles. The opening of the bridge near Antelope hill will also be a great advantage to the Ynma route.
 After going halfway through the great Imperial valley the motorist strikes the California state, highway at Fl Centro, and the riding is then love ly on to Los Angeles or SanDiego.
 'T am strong for the Yuma route, cenclnded Mr. stanfert, ana will reeoppe nd il to all my iriend. ss the best route to California"
 MT. Claflin also sustained the re- marks of Mir Stanford as he, too, had been over the Needles route.
 Messers. Stanford and Clafiin are making the trip in Rec runabout and they said they made the trip from Phoenix to Yuma in l3 hours actua, running time with ease
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Unearthed Old Ruins

Road builders last week. while cut ing a long grade to the top of the mesa a mile west of Benson on sec ton of the new Sunset Short Line un- earthed some old ruins. which probab- ly have not been disturbed Tor hun dreds of years. except for the natural action of the elements About ten feet beneath the surface the workers ran in to large deposit af ashes and charcoal in which no other substances were mixed. Later they fornd human bones and old-fashion utensils, among which was 8 crude shaped olla which was in a good tate oi reseryateon. The oiia had the apperance of having been made by the old Puebios.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Export Record Set
 At Asua Prieta

DOUGLAS, Dec, 30.-Never have the exports been so small since Agua PTieta has been a port as during the month Of December, as shown by the report of the custom house. But 249 tons of ore valued at less than S34 900 in Mexican currency came across the fine this month. The Hsuai s.yart runs well over TWO and half million pesos worth of gold, silver and copper.
 The report shows six cars of z47 tons from the Moot ezuma Copper company and 92 sacks of ore, two tons. from the Santa Rose. The value in Mexican currence was 2s.7OO in copper and 5.25o pesos worth of silver. No gold was exported,
 The cattle exports for the month show better figure although not so large as usual. H. G. Gabaissdo ex- ported 800 head from the Mababi ran oh Stewart Hunt brought VI head from his ranch. George Jairrel brought over Al head and H, W Millto brought out l7 head from the Caftardo ranch making total of 1 ,429.
 The COW hide export held up better than any other department, there be- ing 3.75O brought out
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Lumber Rate Case
 to Be Heard Jan. 4

PHOENIX, Dec 30-Whether or no, the lumber mills of northern Ari- zona are 10 be permitted 10 shIp their products to the big mining companies and other consumers in the southern part of the state at the rates set by the corporation commission. is the question set for argument before Examiner Wood of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, January I The hearing will be held at Los Angeles.
 .Continuifg the struggles to control southern Arizona markets. which re- ouire over 100000. 900 feet of lumber annually. representatives Of lumber and shipping concerns on the coast promptly filed compiaint against the new rates when they became effective last July. Prior to that time San Pedro shippers enjoyed a tariff on forest pro- ducts to consuming points in this state that practically shut Ariznna concerns mn, of the southern market. Complaint k made on the ground that the new ,ates are discriminatory to the coast sbippers and below competitive rates sci by the interstate commerce com mission when Arizona was territory
 The rates set by the interstate com -,..rce commission when that body held N-be rate-making power in this state ...ed out of existence as soon as Ari-
 necame state. In their place .. up system of rates from - seminal points that is said to x seec,usIiy driven the northern
 ;u. mn, of the Eeld. and left Califor- .;a shipping interests in control o' The s...;ress A careful investigation o' che situation. with rtference to the .-,;as from the two urces oi supply s-...d tbe corporation commission to
 -. ,n order Iast June making sweep :.~ ,sductions in rates from Flagstaff
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Arizona As a
 Storm Center

Editorial from the New York Sum
 The British. Austro Hungarian. and Italian ambassadors to the United States have made representa- ions in criticism of. if not in protest against. the proposed law in Arizona which would require that so per cent of the employes of firms and corporations in that state be native or naturalized citi- gems. The ambassadors maintain tha; such jaw would be in contraven,iop of treaties between their countries and the United States. The Japanese. in Objecting to the alien land tenure laws in California. took exactly the same position.
 It has been said that the Hon, Rfcfl- ard Olney. who was secretary ofsstate m the last Cleveland cabinet. once re- marked that the conflict between the state rights doctrine and the federal governments treaty making power would eventually involve the United States in great war. Whether MT. Olney said anything of the kind or not VIC now have the spectacle of four na- tions insisting on their treaty privileges ard opposing the right of state to en- act any law that would qualify or sm- par tLose privileges. The situation is serious ard ominous A protest against the so per cent law" can be expected from Japan at any moment, for such discriminating legislation would also affect her subjects in Arizona Mexico ;afn by internal strife. is not at preseu, standing upon her treaty rights, bu, so, many Mexicans are employed in Ari- zona' industries that her protest should be loudest of all
 The Arizona legislature meets on January IS v & Hs; bound to obey the mandate" of ,he people expressed q, the polls in this instance, is exerc;s. ei the initiative is not legislation. but the labor agitators who originated the idea of keeping down the number of aliens employed in the state win lobbv vigorously in favor of the 80 per cent law and as the state department in- tervened at Sacramento to have ,Ae draft of the alien land tenure law alter- ed, so it will have to enter into nego,a- tions with the leaders ot the legislatur, at Phoenix. where apparently the peril will be greater than it was at Sacra. mento.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
TUESDAY
Representatives Will
 Meet Here Tomorrow

The members. representatives and senators, from Cochise county to the state legis lature will meet in Tomb stone tomorrow for the purpose of eau cussing on some of the important pend ing questions which are to come up be Phoenix on January ilth. A full attendance is expected of all the membership, both the representa- tiyes, of which Cochise has seven. and senators two. in number Cochise has the largest delegation of any county in the state. Maricopa ranking second. with six representatives and two sena- tors.
 It is known that Representative W U Graham, of Lowell, who was a mem Der of the first state legislature is out strong for the speakership of the house. in winch he is opposed hy Vaughn of Maeionpa and Brooks of Gila How ever II is not kEown whether or no, this matter will be taken up tomorrow by the representative body as il Is re- ported that this matter will be left over ] 10 the final caucus which will be held in Phoenix, before the legislature con , venes.
 Representative Oscar Doyle. of Bis bee, who is at present in Tombstone. when seen today by 'Prospector" re- porter. gave out the facts that the eau GUS was merely tp dis,uss seyrra. Im- 1 portant matters, which will be brought up at the first session. but could no: state whether pr not discussion of the speakeFshiB matter will be bFoAgh, up at tne meeting tamprra~, ar just what nature inc subject pf the caucus would be, However il Is reported, that from several sources it has been learned that the employees of the various counties of the state have become dissatisfied with their salaries and have made complaints Some are said to be too low while oth- CTS are the reverse and out of propor- ton. This is one of the subjects to be discussed: IL may csme up before the Legislature for adJudlieatioa and the members.eiect desire to be informed as to the state of Cochise county particu- larly.
 The meeting will be held at the court house, possibly sometime in the after noon, or tomorrow evening, providing
 ome of the members do not arrive in time. The ReFs9nnel of the representa- tives and senatars cleo. fram eochise county is as follows:
 REPRESENTATIVES
 Oscar peyie, Risheei w. J, Graham. Lowell, chaues f. Francis, Douglas; John Newbury, Fearce; John Merrill. St. David; W. C, Cook, McNeai; Sam Briscoe. Bisbee.
 | SENATORS
 William Riggs. Dos Cabezas; Dr. W. P. Sims. Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
News of the State
 in Condensed Form
Governor Preparing Message

Work upon his message to the legis- lature will be commenced next week by governor Hunt He says that he wants to make it short but admits that it may be quite long. for wide range of subjects will be coverrd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Session of Federal
 Court Is Delayed

PHOENIX, Dee RD.-PfeParation for the special session of the federal court in PhOepik during January, were interrupted yesterday by the word that Judge William H. Sawte,le would have to be in Los Angeles during the first few days of the new year in order to sit on the case of Max Riach versus the Truax restaurant of Bisbee. the test case Ypon which Arizona's 80 per cent law w,ii Ee... Next to the prohibition trials. which have Just beea e9Acllded before the special court of federal judges in Los Angeles. the test of the so per cent law is the most important legal action yet to be taken on an Arizona statute
 The same judges will sit on the Riach case, who heard the prohibition case. They are Judgs wellborn of the Los Angles distFc, e8a.s, Judge F. NJ. Ross of the GfeuiI Se1rt ef appeals, and Judge Sawtsiie Of the Arizona tribunal.
 The case is an app!ieatiOs for aa in junction restraining an Arizona em. ployer from discharging an alien em- ploye Riach was a cook in a Bisbee restaurant. and was let out because of the 80 per cent law.
 The next regular session of the feder- al court in Arizona will start the first Monday M March at Prescott. A month later. court orsas in Phoenix. In May. a regular Tucson term will be opened.
 NOTJCE-f have in my possession a SOW hog. black with white spots. The owner can have same by paying for damages done to my property and pay ing for this ad MRS. L. V. COLE, care "PrOspector." tf-Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Killed By Horse

Willie Perkins. aged 10. son of Jo- seph Perkins, who resides six and one quarter miles north of Six Points. was killed about four o'clock Monday af tefna9n by being thrown from a horse kicked in the mead Y9png Perkins and another young boy. were both on the back of the animal. riding along the banks of the Arizona canal. when thr harsr heeame frightened and threw them bp,h or fine PsrEins boy had the feins around his Reck, and was dragged some distance the horse s hoois hitting hiB iH the head crushing the skull and terribly laeerating his face.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Brave Attempt to
 Abolish Booze

TUCSON, Ariz. December %. 1914 After making heroic effort to aid in
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Infant Operated On

Dixie Brayton, the little daughter of Dr and Mrs, Nelson D BJayton, was o operated on yesterday by pr. R. D. Remedy. The operation was the result of an accident which beieil the child about ten days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

and Williams to f'1lse.iy and points in the southern pare Of the state
 The Southern Pacific and other rail roads operating in the southern part oi Arizona immediately took action in op. position to the new rates. Two days before they took effect biii oi com- plaint was filed ~ith Federal Judge Sawtelle to secure an injunction pre- venting the commission from carrying out it's order
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

W~er u-co pf .--i-- sn - SU1 ~ hea1acbe7 Better starr -. VI - ssas boftse tAdvaNe1nAb
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Ae'ieas Brought and On File
 With ciesk Of csuvt

959. Maud Brown vs L Brown; ac- ton for divorce
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate ef=
 F JpefgF. Final disehafge pf -dmrns
 E Sette. Publication notice to credi- tors.
 Emma Fight; decree of settlement Of settlement of account. V Bokan; decree establishing notice to creditors.
 Francis Juliff; publication of notice to creditors.
 E Hoffman; notice to creditors.
 W Eystey, final discharge of admr. C Potter; notice to creditors.
 D Haiti; Jan. 9 day hearing petition for letters of admrn. eccco~~~~~~~e~~ 4ur new job equipment has enabled us to do better work at cheaper rates; Give us trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Drunken Quarrel

As the result of a drunken quarrel Christmas night. between Antonia Martinez and Leandro Belavides, both Mexicans. Belavides is in the county ian at Pnoenis charged with murder and MariiRcf III ihe H.etgue. his face and neck cut with knife beyond re- cognition. When found by the officers in his lair BeIavides' clothing was covered with blood.