davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Huck Towels Dozen &c

Huck Towels Dozen &c
Sevieeable. hemmed end buck
towels. suitable for hotels. clubs.
doctors. dentists. laNatory use. etc.
Closely woven with neat red. white
or blue borders. Size iTX52 inches.
BY the dozen only at 97e.
Towels at $l.49 Dozen
Bleached Turkish bath towels
for general use. Hemmed ends.
Firm weave. very absorbent. Size
2ox42 inches. BY dozen only.
Face Cloths 6 for 34c
Turkish face cloths. in blue, pink.
white or yellow borders. Soft and
absorbent. Half dozen SAC.
Huck Towels DOE. $l.79
Union buck towels. superior
quality. very closely woven. All
white. Hemmed ready for Use.
For hotels, clubs. etc. Size lsx5e
/ inches.
Kitchen Towels $2.l9 DOE.
Kitchen and pantry towels. All
linen twill. in either red or blue
with word Kitchen in center.
Absorbent and durable. Excellent
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Quaint, exclusive novelties
in silk and organdie turn
over collars, silk lined; hem
stitched and embroidered
with a thistle in natural colors
or in white.
In silk. with thistle and
bud in delicate natural colorS
at $3.50.
In organdie, also with
thistle, bud and hemstitch-
ing in tints, at $2.97.
In pure white organdie.
embroidered in white, at
$2.79 and $3.50.
Mays Main Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Kitchen Towels $2.19 DOE.
Bath Sheets, $l.49

Regular Macy price $3.50.
Big and spongy. Firmly woven.
Snow white, hemmed ends.
slightly imperfect. Hence this
price. Size e3xs4 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Women's
Linen Initial Handkerchicfs

Just the kind Of handker-
chief for the particular
woman's everyday use. A
variety Of designs and
wreath effects in sheer and
heavy linen. Many styles.
all initials.
Usually 74c and Csc, now
Box of 3 49c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Bath Sheets 79c each

Hemmed Turkish bath sheets.
large size, medium weight. Much
in demand. Snow white. Size
S0X7O inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Turkish Towels Sc each

Hemmed Turkish Towels. firmly
woven, Good quality soft cotton
yarn. Plain white. lSXSe inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Huck Towels
Dozen $1.98

Union buck towels. very
finely woven. from a well known
American manufacturer. All
plain white. neat tape border.
sure to give satisfactory wear.
Size 1SX5e inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Crash Toweling 12c Yard

All linen crash toWeIing, suitable
for dish or roller towels, neat COL
ored borders. II inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Summer Business Hours

HE usual July event which for years has been the great source Of towel
4 supply to New York homes, hotels, boarding houses restaurants. doctor; o4ces etc.
Unusual in the sense that this ear we present what are perhaps tem most substantial sNInes
We have ever offered Included are large strngb bath towels, huge baths sheets Of Turkish
toMeing, cotton and uon buck towels all linen buck towels and all kinds of kitchen glass
andro roller towels ALI m@tH attractive savings Supply your needs for months to ONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Glass Towels Ice each

All pure linen glass towels,
hemrned ready for use. Neat red
checks. Size 17xS5 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Mems
Linen Hand-Embroidercd
Initial Handkerchiefs.

These are real Irish Linen
handkerchiefS, with long,
slender hand-embroidered
initials and neat 4 inch
hens.
Nowhere else as low
priced. Box Of 6 $l.34
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Hand Crochet Picot
Edging at lie Yard
Usual price l9c yard)

The dainty handiwork of
Italian peasants, although
generally termed Irish Gro
chet.' Makes a neat finished
edge for underwear, collars,
etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Fine Laces Reduced
F~louncings at
24c to $2.97 Yard
(Were 29c to $500

Embroidered Net. Chan
tilly. Filet and Shadow Lace
in cream and white: II to SO
in. de-large variety of
patterns, several in matched
widths.
Mays -NIaiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Union EHuck Towels
Dozen S .49

Extra good quality. All plain white Damask
border. feur de lis and spot allover design. Size
1886 inches. At less than manufacturers actual
cost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
WOMEN AND THE WAR.

The Womens Peace conference which is progress at The Hague interesting chiefly expression of the advanced thought twentieth century and especially of the
 struggle The distinctly discouraged by the bel geent and the great bulk of the delegates the confer Holanders with sprinking of Americans
 peace conference represents the sentiments of the subject of question: There has been tendency all all times opposed history experience of mankind do bear this assumption While may be that the chief sufferers from equally susceptible of proof that women have n instances been the instigators of
 In fact it difficult show that the attitude of women in this respect is much different from that of Reasoning from individual almost certain be faulty War in its appi cation the individual always horrible and always to be con- both War in its relation the nation may of principle in which consideration for the individual entirely submerged expression of opinion could be obtained from the of all the nations is considerable number of the would be found favor cessation of hoses until the objects for which that nation is fighting obtained
 Indeed in all has been the silent herom of the that the the field and enabled them carry the fight the end The camor for from the of Germany England France Russia whose hus bands and brothers doing the fighting but from the of neutral Hoard and America who have stake the
 In spite of this however, the who compose the conference The Hague deserve the support and sympathy of all good people The voice that they against much the of is the uerance of humanity and civilization As the New York World points this shall be powerful than deverance by will be for the that often fight please and too often die to gain their homage and tears.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
DEER MINGLES WITH
 MINERS AT SENATOR
(From Friday's Daily. ]

1
 Billy" the buck deer captured
 nearly one year ago by \. H. Get
 chcll. on the Hassayampa, Is holding the boards of interest at all mining camps near Senator, by shattering prophecies made that his wild nature would assert itself and he would strike out for himself.
 Arrivals from that section state that the contrary is proven, and this beau tiful creature is thoroughly domcsti- cated His instinct seems to be firm ly welded to mingling with the hu- man, and he is devotcdly attached to the animal race. large Angora cat al the Y.-P camp, being his constant companion. Only few days ago the cat and the deer were seen over a mile distant and the latter becoming Frightened at some prospcctors broke away at full speed for the camp. The feline also got into action and clipped home at a good pace. The deer has bell on his neck, and is permitted to roam at will In camp he will not tolerate any animal but those entitled to remain, while in some instances strange people seem to meet with his objections He comes to the door Of the residence of Mrs. Gctchcll twice d day for his milk. and his appeal for food is somewhat forcibly made, when he stands on his hind legs and paws at the door with his front feet Under the law he is not kept in confinement, but is permitted to go and come al will.
 Several miners of the above section have become very much attached to him. which in certain instances is re ciprocatcd by the dumb brute. As for Mir. Gctchcll. who found him. he seems 10 have an aversion for his while Mrs. Gctchell on the other hand is the only one in the camp who sccns to be recognized as holding the whip hand. [
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
CLARK OBSERVES HIS ACQU|TTAL
 WITH FEAST
JUDGE, JURORS, LAWYERS AND OFFICE FORCES OF SHERIFF AND COURT CLERK PARTICIPATE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Not guilty was the verdict of the jury in the D. NJ. Clark case after 40 hours of deliberations from Saturday afternoon until 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning when the agreement was reached.
 This and a motion of Deputy Coun- ty Attorney Morgan to dismiss ali other charges against Clark, made after the jury had returned its yer dict, completely cxoncrates the form CT road suupe perintendent of all charges of defrauding the county through his payrolls.
 The only time that the court was called during the 40 hours was Sunday morning at II 80 o'clock, when the jury through their foreman, Morris Asher, asked for more instructions which were refused, Judge Cooper telling them that the written instruc- tions given them Saturday covered all questions and that nothing more could be given them.
 Sunday evening the jurors, to take their minds off the orgumcnt, were all taken at their own request to the North Methodist church by Bailiff Tom McMahon where they heard a sermon by Rev. w: H. Raaf.
 With Judge Cooper at one end of .~the table and D. NI Clark at the other the counsel. jurymen. court clerks and the sheriff office forces on the sides. banquet was given at the Hotel St. Michael by and in honor of the acquitted defendant. This crown ing event of the trial took place yes terday at noon and the joy of it will finger long in the hearts of all who attended and especially in the heart of "Dud" Clark who had just been cleared of all the charges brought against him. Jurors from the north crn part of the i'county cannot com plain Of the hospitality of Prescott.
 After the feast Judge w. F. Coo per of Pima county, who had been called north to try the case owing to the disqualification of Judge Smith, left on the 4:30 o'clock train for Tucson.
 Those attending the banquet were: Judge Cooper, P J: Farley, L. H. Bcycrlc. LcRoy Anderson, w. r. Vandcnburg, E. S. Clark, Neil Clark Albert Jones, w. H. Morgan, O. B Marshall, Geo. Ulyard. James Farley, Jeff Davis, D. M. Clark, T. B. Jones, Guy Bozarth, Ben Powers, K. F. Rad Icy, H. C. Vincent, Gordon Clark Morris Asher. K D. Washburn. C. E. Robertson. Tom McMahon, J. E. Russell and Richard Lamson.
 A fashlight photo of the gathering was taken by T. H. Bate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
SENATE MEASURE
 SAVES STATE BIG SUM

PHOENIX, May Though tho house appropriation bill had long start, the senate bill of which little ot nothing had been heard is running neck and neck with it, and unless the house bill is reported soon the two will come under the wire together on Monday, for the senate bill will be submitted then.
 The house committee has been working quietly and the two commit tees have been in consultation regard ing certain matters, but generally they have been working independ- entity.
 Though the senate bill has not quite been completed 1t was stated last night that it would total not more than S1,4OO,OOO for each of tho two ensuing years. That will be a reduction from tho appropriations for each, last year and the year before, of more than $5O0,000.
 The senate bill contains tentatively provision for single building but it was stated last night that that would probably be eliminated in the senate and it was most positively stated that the senate would consent to an appropriation for no other building than the one mentioned.
 The senate bill provides for clerical hire and the travelling expense of the land commission but no provision is made for the salaries of the members of the commission. It is supposed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05

After the lawyers get through rang the political history of New York. perhaps they will get around the question of whether the colonel libeed Bill Barnes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
MINES PATENTED
(From Tuesdav,s DailyO

Mining patents to 13 mining claims in the Hassayampa district have been granted to C. ]. McNulty and Michael Mcbride by the United States accord ing to instruments filed with the county recorder yesterday. The mines patented arc the Combination, Owl, Last Day, Parallel, Parrot, Green Mountain, Red Bank, Copper Plate, Mountain Con, Anaconda, High Ore, and Ontario lode mining and Green Mountain millsitc claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05

If the French want to get for those asphxiatng bombs they shoud the fire with bombs loaded with sneezng powder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
SUMMER RATES

PHOENIX, April 29.-Thc rates to the coast arc effective tomorrow, the round trip fare to Los Angeles being S27.75, San Diego $32.5O, and San Francisco $47, for tickets good until November 30. On Saturdays round trip tickets good for Is days will be sold at the rate of $2325 to Los An geles. $26.5O to San Diego, and $39 to San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
M AY CALENDAR IS CALLED BY
 JUDGE SMITH
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily0
 Following the verdict in the Clark trial, Judge Smith opened court and called the calendar for the month of May. Action was taken in the fol lowing cases:
 Henry Wiegand's suit brought against Albert Heller for money due him on promissory note was dis missed on a motion of Attorney Rus sell for the plaintiff Argument on legal questions in the suit of the Kay Copper Company versus T. w. Wampler was set for May 6. oa Bettie Myers suit for divorce from her husband John Myers was order ed dismissed.
 Hearing of the Commercial Nation al Bank of Fl Paso's suit against Tom L. Hughes for money on note was set for Friday, May z.
 On a motion of Attorney Russell for the plaintiff Bertha T. Georges suit for divorce from her husband, Elmer George, was set for May 7.
 The suit brought against A. R. De Kuhn, by Carroll w. Davis, for claim and delivery of property was dismiss ed on a motion by Attorney O'-Sul- livan for the plaintiff.
 c. s. Fitzmaurice's suit against the Lynx Creek Valley Trust Company was dismissed on a motion of Attor- ney Mitchell.
 z. o. Brown, on motion of Attor- ney Russell, was entered as assistant counsel for the plaintiff in the suit of Frank Turner versus James Bristow. The former is suing for title to land.
 On agreement of attorneys for plaintiff and defendant argument on legal questions arising in the suit for breach of contract brought against Fred Ullman by Kate Hickey was set for Friday, May 7.
 G. E. Ollyer's suit against the Con- solidated Arizona Smelling Company was also set for next Friday on mo- ton of Attorney O'Sullivan.
 May IA was the date set for the hearing of a petition in the estate of L1M. Olden. deceased. .5
 In the case of the State versus Tom Sanchez. argument on law questions was set for Saturday, May s, by agree ment of Attorney Russell and Deputy County Attorney Morgan.
 In the estate of Otto D. Spake, de- ceased, an order was made setting May IA. as the date for hearing of the final account.
 Other business in the Superior court yesterday included judgment in a suit and setting date for hearing.
 Foreclosure of attachment on prop erty of the Carlisle and Arizona Min 1 ing Company situated in the Cherry creek mining district for the sum of S225 and costs of the suit was granted | Davis L. Cox in suit for work per formed in the company's mines.
 Judge Smith also ordered that in the estate of Walter A. Eddy, de ceased, the date for hearing of the petition for letters of administration be set for May IA. The petitioner -ep- rescnts that the estate consists of an homestead entry near Simmons with $400 worth of improve nents thereon. The only heirs are -da A. Eddy, of Burlington, Vt, moth ,r of the deceased, George D. Eddy, of Kirksville, Mo-, and Frank L. Eddy. of Vineyard Haven, Mass, wo brothers. .c
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05

The statement by President Lowell Harvard that was greved at the irritation shown by Prof Kuno Meyer may be taken language of diplomacy translation of the letter entirety would be, T should worrv'
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
CHANGE NAME OF CUT

WASHINGTON. April 29-Prcsi- dent Wilson signed an executive or der changing the name of Culeb-a cut in the Panama canal to Gaillard cut. in honor of the late Col D. D. Gaillard. who died from disease coll tractcd while member of the isth- milan canal commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
April 27, 1915.

Home Stake mine, Hassayampa Dist.
 Geo. A. Arnett to Ford Mining Co. Deed-All interest in Red Lily, Red Lily Nos 1 and ?, Second East Exten- sion, Third East Extension, Parallel, North Parallel, East Parallel, and South End mines, Black Hills Dist.
 Peter Jusyoung locates ? mines, Cherry Greek Dist.
 R. M. Carpenter to ] A. Forbes. ReVocation-Revokes power of attor- ney of Jan. 6, 1912, concerning Inde- pendence, Independence North, Gold en Age and Joker mines, and Inde- pendence millsite, Hassayampa Dist.
 April 28, 1915.
 Joe Garner locates A. ]. and N. mine, Verde Dist.
 Decree of Superior court in estate of Bert Jackson, deceased, dist-ibut- ing all property of estate to Pearl Jackson.
 Harry Henderson & Co. appropri- ate water six miles west of Congress Junction.
 Maryland Casualty Co. to c. E. Meany ct al. Power of attorney Concerning executing of bonds, etc.
 April 2e, 1915.
 J. A. Johnston locates Antelope mine, Verde Dist.
 James M. Layman locates Diamond mine, Verde Dist.
 J: P. Bauder to John w. Daugherty. Deed-One-eighth interest in Amigo and Palestine mines, Eureka Dist.
 April 30, 1915
 w. s. and Geo. A. Arnett to Ford Mining Co. Deed-Red Lily group of mines, Black Hills Dist.
 Carl Rees to Graves & Dickerson. Bill of sale-Cattle and horses on range.
 w. D. Lippy and E H. Stifel file affidavit of assessment work on mines, Verde Dist.
 Golden State NJ. & NJ. Co. to Geo. Klajich. Lease, 10 per cent royalty. Golden State, San Francisco, Buck horn, Gilbert House and Bullion mines, Black Rock and Blue Tank Dists.
 c H. Duke ct al locate placers, Squaw Peak Dist.
 w S. Wilhelm to Arizona and Cali fornia Mining Co., Deed-New State Nos. l and ?, Shamrock and St. Frances mines, Hassayampa Dist.
 Decree of Superior court, in estate of Hermann Voge, deceased, distrib- uting all property to widow for use md support of family.
 May 1, 1915.
 Aranetta Hill gives notice that she will not be responsible for labor per formed or material furnished for Estce mine, Pine Grove Dist, being worked under lease by Andrew Vel ney.
 Juan \. Reyes and wife to Frank Peterson. Deed-Lot 9, Block 13A, Jerome.
 Juan N. Reyes and wife to Frank Peterson. Deed-WH Lot 8, B1oct l3A, Jerome.
 c. w Hull and wife to Juan N. Reyes. Deed-Lot 9, Block 13A, Je- rome.
 c. w. Hull and wife to Juan N. Reyes. Deed WIZ Lot 8, Block I3A, Jerome
 Rene Rampont to Paula Siqueiros Decd-W. $ feet of Lot 20, Block 5. Prescott.
 John T. Boyd to Louis Elmgrcn. Oeed-2 lots on 16 to claim, Jerome John r Boyd to Louis Elmgrcn, general power of attorney.
 a' - May 3, 1915. United States to Frank Peterson. 'atent-SWH of NWH and WIZ of 'WH, Sec. Y, SEA of SEA, Sec. IS, ON, NV.
 United States to (. J. McNulty and lichael Mcbride. Patcnt-Combina ion. Owl, Last Day, Parallel, Parrot, ireen Mountain, Red Bank, Copper late, Mountain Con, Anaconda, High Ire, Ontario mines and Green Noun lin nillsitc, Hassayampa Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
CHURCH UNITY APPROVED

DIES MONIES, May 1.-The board of bishops of the Methodist Episco- pal church today accepted the over ture for church unity from the Meth odist Episcopal Church South unan- imously.
 ~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~ that matter will be taken care of in the land legislation which it is ex- pected will be enacted in the second extra session. On this point. it was said that the house and senate bills arc in accord, though the view of the house committe was divided four against and three for, making provi sion for the salaries of the commits sioners in the general appropriation bill. Members arc inclined to believe that the number of commissioners will be reduced to one.
 The total of the house appropria- ton bill has not been made public but it is understood that it greatly exceeds the aggregate of the senate bill in fact. that it does not fall far below the appropriations for each of the last two years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05
THE ERA OF THE SIEGE GUN

The by the Japanese department that Of the lessons of the of TnTau the effectiveness of the siege gun which brought play the anniversary of the weapon which appear in the Japan magazine.
 The details of the guns guarded it announced that the the of artillery officer in the Imperial Lieut. Col Ogata who had been work ing his idea for time prior the As the against Germany began the for Tsngau ship bearing his gun with setting up having ready the Emperor birthday that date that it's first shells into German forts with telling effect
 Instead of bursting fragments impact shell penetrated far into the objects struck burst apart and then scattered the pieces all directions proved powerful and destructive than the guns siege of Port Arthur.
 Pointing that the main work of good siege guns strip enemy of shields and eoubts magazine declares the gun did this short order TsingTau study of the effects of the shows that but Tsng would have whstood the siege much longer than it did,
 The by President Lowell of Harvard that he was geved the irritation shown by Prof Kuno Meyer may the language of diplomacy free entirety would be- II should worrv"
 The governor of Wisconsin antippng the liberty All of which indicates that La Toilette has destroyed all sanity in his state. After the lawyers get through rakng the political history of New York perhaps they will get around the question of whether the colonel libeled Bill Barnes
 -o
 If the French get for those asphyxang bombs they shoud the fire with bombs sneezing powder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-05

The governor of Wisconsin ant-tppn bill on the ground that it unwarranted infringement upon individual liberty All of which indicates that La not destroyed all sanity in his
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
MRS. HILL SECURES
 WARRANT FOR BOND
Charges Him With Assault for Turn
 ing Hose on Her

Still feeling that her dignity and good name had suffered from the hap penings of the night before, when she was denied admittance to the home Cf a neighbor where her husband had ar ranged to spend the night and in being so denied was subjected to an invol- untary bath when Charles Bond turned the garden hose on her. Mrs. Ruben Hill went before City Magistrate Me Bride yesterday and swore to a com plaint charging assault. Upon this complaint a warrant was issued and Bond arrested. He gave bail for ap- pearance at o'clock Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Hill took a different view of matters after an exciting evening and evidently patched up her differences with her husband. She regretted that publicity had heen given to the affair and objected to the inference in the published account that she had been dpcked in an irrigation ditch. Mrs. Hill who says she is twenty two years old believes that with the case against Bond disposed of that things will be as they should in her home and that both she and her husband BOW understand each other better