davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

and without the regular order had been disposed of, the house adjourned until the usual hour this morning.
 to take up his work at Betzwood.
 Pursuing the concurrent Zulick reso- lution further it was brought into the senate where there were evidences that all the members were not in full day.
 The Senate.
 The most important thing in the sen ate when it convened was the an nouncement of the birth of q child who will be known in history as Francis Woodrow Sayre. the grandson of the president Senator Karns who averred that he had no special sympathy with grandsons but had a monstrous regard for the president. offered concurrent resolution congratulatinG him on hay ing become grand father for the first time and directing that a telegram con- veying the congratulations of both houses. signed by the president and the speaker. be dispatched to the White House. It went through without dissenting voice.
 A bill was introduced making it an offense for persons to ''attach" them selves to locomotives and other moving equipment of the railroad company under pain of not more than 30 days in jail or fine of not more than S25. Conductors and other tr;tinmen were thoughtfully exempted from the pains and penalties prescribed in this act.
 In the afternoon session of the sen ate communication. was received from the Douglas Chamber of Com merce announcing itself to be in accord with the provisions of the Goldwater old age and mothers pension bill
 A bill was introduced by Mrs. Munds the junior senator from Yavapai. to abolish the provisions for taking the school census.
 Mir. MMillan of Pinal. introduced a bill correcting defects in certain legal procedure A memorial signed by sev- eral residents of Tucson was received. expressing their approval of the Drachman bill introduced the day be- fore, relating to the assessment of property for local municipal improve ment.
 Other Matters. There was one member of the sen ate whose attention was temporarily diverted from his legislative duties He was distracted by the sudden ar : rival of one of his most esteemed and feared constituents. She was Mrs. Claridge and the baby.
 l Just before adjournment President Sims said that at the request of Rep resentative Richardson of the house. i he would comb the senate for former ] residents of Kentucky. MT. Richardson
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
AN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Charles Crandall died at her home, 1888 West Monroe street, Wednesday afternoon, January the thirteenth. Thus ended a life that was benediction to all with Whor1 it came in contact
 She was born in New England and was from sturdy New England stock. In her early womanhood a tendency to tuberculosis developed and she came to Colorado. where for many years she was Prof of History in Fort Collins.
 In 1S97 she married Charles Gran dall, then Prof. of Botany and Hor- ticulture at the College, but who was later called to the chair of Horti- nCis. Climatic conditions were against her anu the old enemy as- serted itself. She banished herself to the southwest and on one eye, made braver fight for life
 Prof. crandall left Friday evening tody will be laid away in the Gran dall burial plot. Later he will re- turn for the two younger children Richard and Elizabeth. and the faith full mother, Mrs. Bell.
 Always scholarly. thoughtful, low ing. perfect daughter, wife. mo- ther. friend, her memory is as ar incense-perfuming purifying, bless ing
 Contributed
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

Perry. A. q. Bailey, C. NJ Etter and T T. Powers.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
BUSINESS MEN OF STATE
 MEET ID TALK REVISION
 OF LEGISLATIVE METHODS

Johns, J. E. Leeper, 0. F. Orthel, J. J. Sweeney.
 Maricopa: The supervisors of this county will be represented by J. B. Cook Paul Baxter Beville, C. w. Peterson, Mrs. NJ, L. Williams, Aaron Goldberg. Ralph Murphy
 The Phoenix Chamber of Com merce will be represented by Harry NJ Fennemore.
 Pima; A phone call from Tucson last night. apprised Harry Welch of the fact that Senator Nose Drachman had been asked to be present in the interests of Pima county
 Coconino In the event Tim Rior- dan arrives in time, he will repres- ent Coconino county and the Flag staff chamber of commerce
 Graham: Stafford is just organ izing chamber of commerce., and in letter from the organizers yes terday, J. M. Wilson apprises the local promoters that no delegates can be named as the work is not completed,
 The first session of the meeting will be called at ten o'clock this morning at the board of trade rooms.
 A revision of the methods of le- gislation, changes in the laws af- fecting law-making and suggestions for the betterment of the state ad- cussed The meeting is called in the interests of business in gen. eral. and is intended to be fruitful with good ideas. Economy will be the watchWord.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

 0N THE FARM
Plans to Electrifv All the Farms Northeast of City Progresses Rapidly-Will Tap Lines at Arizona Falls for Huge Acreage

With four hundred and seventeen the northeastern part of the valley are now preparing to take the final steps to light their farms and turn their machinery by electricity. The reclamation rules permit water users to associate themselves and form companies to buy power, and it is under this rule that the present ac- tivities are being prosecuted
 About a year ago the move was first started. The work was pursued with great vigor, and now AT con- tracts have been signed Fifty thou sand dollars is to be the capital stock of the concern, all of it to he invest ed in the transformer plants and the power carrying lines. Electricity will be taken from the Arizona Falls power plant, and for that reason the name of the company is to be the Falls Power X Electric Co"
 When approximately SIP. 300 is col lected on subscriptions, the board of directors will meet and start prepa rations for floating a bond issue.
 The plan has already been accepted by the Water Users Association and the reclamation service. In a short time the collection work will be com plete. About s45,0oG has been sub scribed thus far
 The advantages of electricity on the farm are immense. Power will be available for light work, enabling the farmers to do away with man old cumbersome and time killing methods of doing their work. Night irrigation will lose much of it's in convenience when it is done in the glare of huge incandescent search lights.
 Under the provisions of the con tract, the company is not permitted to make a profit on the power it handles. A rate of 6 cents a kilOwatt is now assured, but the directors be- cents. In the event a greater number of people come into the company, the rate will be reduced still further, and may possibly be forced as low as cents.
 The present board of directors. who conduct all the work of forming the organization, consists of H. Leppla W. B. TWitchell, John Munson, w. s
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

in a few minutes to be put into q national guard armory, in addition to such sums as the state might ex- pend for the purpose. There was also donated lot upon which to erect this building, valued at $67.000
 Similar meetings have been held in Columbus and Cincinnati, all of these three cities being great industrial cen ters The encouragement of enlist ment in the national guard and pro- lection of the national guardsmen in their employment and the preferment of such men over those not belonging to the guard are the purpose of these meetings.
 The Goodyear company employs about 5000 men and there are in the service of rubber factories alone in the state of Ohio over 40,000 employees In Cincinnati more than 200 of the largest business houses and factor ies have agreed to the policy an- nounced by the Goodyear company
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
READY FOR ANY BURDEN
German Banker Says Country Equal
 to Any Financial Emergency

BERLIN, Jan 20.-tBy wireless to Sayville l.. ID-Rudolph Havenstein, president of the ReichSbank. and one Of the foremost financial authorities of Germany. asserts that the country will be able to meet any burden which may he imposed by the war upon it's financial and economic re- sources The over Seas News Agency quotes Herr Havenstein as saying. when an honorary degree was con- firmed upon him by the University of Bonn:
 'T not only hope but I know that we shall be able to fight through this immense struggle. In the do- main of financial and economic af- fairs. we are equal to every demand, however long the war may last"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
P. w. LITCHFIELD.

P. w LITCHFIELD,
 Factory Manager. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Akron recently $5O,00O was subscribed by the business men
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
pOW-WoWs STILL ON (Continued from Page One)

jury trials; provides for the payment of additional fees to clerks of courts in cases to be tried by jury. The claim for jury trial must be made when the case is set for trial and the claim ant must pay to the clerk at that time an additional fee of $lo
 Another bill provides that each ma terial witness in a civil case shall be paid a fee of s3 day while in attend
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

was arranging a reunion of natives of the Blue Grass state who had fore gathered in Arizona. MT. GoldWater inquired how much one must have inn bibed to be qualified as a Kentuckian. The president replied that Mir. Gold water was eligible.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
BIG RUBBER COMPANY
 BOOSTS THE MILITIA
Goodyear Employees Are Informed That Company Will Pay Full
 Wages During Encampment

That one of the largest manufac turers of automobile tires and rubber goods in America, is heartily in favor of developing the national guard, and considers it an important business asset, is shown by the following mo- tice published in the company's week ly magazine. and posted prominently in the big Goodyear factory at Akron. The company offers full pay to all employees during the two weeks they may be called away for the annual encampment The notice follows:
 THE NATIONAL GUARD
 There is q movement at the present time in Akron to build an armOry- auditorium which will be used partly by the local companies of the Nation al Guard and there has been some difference of opinion among our em- poyes as to the attitude of our com pany toward the men in our employ who may be members of the national guard.
 We consider this body of citizen soIdiery d necessary and natural force to back up the representatives or the people who are elected to executive offices. It also is a body of trained men to whom the nation will have to turn for defense in case of attack by a foreign foe.
 We consider it an example of good citizenship on the part of any mar to join this body, and believe ht should have the moral support of al other good citizens. Other things be- ing equal, a membership in the na- tional guard should be considered ( point in the members favor, and SC far as this company is concerned, w' will be glad to see that every mem Der who is an employe of this com panv will receive his full average pa! during the two weeks when the stat requires his presence for the annua encampment
 P w. LITCHFIELD,
 Factory Manager.
 At a meeting of the Chamber O Commerce of Akron recently $30,00 was subscribed by the business mel
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
COTcSETS.

COICSEIS.
 BOn-TOn COrsets, No. 8O3, for the average figure, very low bust. very long skirt and back, all sizes: regular price $3. Inventory Sale Price S2.69.
 LaResista Corsets, medium high bust. long hips with six hose sup porters; regular price ;$3.5O. Sale Price $1.59.
 R. X c. Corsets, the latest models, fine coutil, wide embroidery trimmed top, and hose supporters; regular $1 value at 60c.
 w. S. Special Corset coutil. medium low bust. long hips. and hose SUD- porters; regular price soc. Sale Price 42c.
 Louise Corsets, fine coutil, cmbroid- cry trimmed top, medium low bust, long hips. six hose supporters; regu- lar $2. Sale Price $1.
 Brassfcres, cambric, embroidery trimmed; regular 25c, soc and soc kinds at IF 1-2c, 22c and 44c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
UNDERMUSLJNS.

|
 Corset Covers, cambric, high or low neck. embroidery trimmed regular price I9c. Inventory Sale Price 12hc.
 Corset Covers, nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed back and front; regular 29c and 3sc values for 22c.
 Drawers, muslin with cambric ruff fle. with tucks md hemstitch hem 1; regular price 25c. Sale Price 1oc. Drawers, cambric and nainsook, wide rufflc of embroidery and tucks; regular 33c value for 25c.
 Night Gowns, cambric and nain- sock, high and low neck; embroid- cry. lace and ribbon trimmed; regu- lar soc value at 4ic.
 Night Gowns, nainsook. trimming of fine laces and embrpideries, sev- eral styles; regular $1 values at 68c.
 Combinations, several styles, beau- tifuly trimmed with fine laces. em- broideries, beading and ribbon in cor set covers and drawers or skirt; reg ular soc. $1 and S1.25. Sale Prices 44c, 69c and 05c.
 Skirts, cambric, body trimmed with lace. embroidery, insertion and ruff tie; regular prices soc. $1 and S1.25. Sale Prices 44c. 08c and 05c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
General Reductions on Fntue Pces Ranges and Bedding

$5 Golden Oak or Mahogany Finish Rockers $3.69.
 $22.5O Colonial Preside Denim Cp- holstercd Arm Chairs or Rockers $14.99. :.s S12.75 Mahogany Colonial Sewing Tables S7.99. *5
 $22.75 Icathercttc. Upholstered Davenport Beds $14.99.
 $23.5O Genuine Leather Upholstered Iounging Chairs $15.99. '->a S1O.75 Mahogany Music Cabinets $S.75. ,..
 S8.75 Fumed Oak Mission Arm Chairs and Rockers S4.69. a ~ $5S.75 Velour Upholstered 5-Piece Parlor Suites $4495. 7,'. <" $44.75 Colonial Mahogany Buffcts $34.99.
 $17.95 Fumed Oak, Womans Desks $13.95.
 $26.75 Chartered Golden Oak
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GENERAL" REDUCTIONS ON
GLOVES.

Women's Kid Gloves, 2-cIasp overseam style, ill all colors, some arc slightly imperfect; also one- clasp cape gloves in tan. Values mp to $1.5O. All at 59c pair.
 Infants and Children's Mittens and Gloves in red, white, grey, navy and brown; values up to 19c. At the Inventory Sale 1Oc pair.
 Women's Doeslkm Gloves, the washable kind and pique sewn; regular $1 value. On sale at 79c.
 Washable Cape Gloves. one clasp and prix sewn, white and tan: regular $1.25 value at S9c.
 Biaritz Washable Duplex Suede Gloves, have strap at wrist, popu- lar shades of mahogany, pongcc, grey, white and white with black and pongec with black embroi- dered back: regular S1 values. At the Inventory Sale, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

S12.75 Golden Oak Dressers, with shaped mirror $9.99.
 $5.95 Quartered Oak Leather scat and Back, Dining Chairs $3.98.
 S37.75 Chartered Golden Oak Gen tlcmcn's Chiffonier Wardrobes $29.85.
 $26.75 Birds Eye Maple Chiffoniers $10.05.
 .$32.75 Colonial Mahogany Dressers S24.95.
 $t4.95 Kitchen Cabinets $0.90.
 S2.25 Wood Transfer Boxes, letter size, strongly made, $1.5O.
 S34.95 Roll Top Desks, made of oak, 54-inch width, with double pedestal, $27.8S.
 S24.95 Flat Top Desks of oak, 5i- inch, with double pedestal, $19.99.
 $39.5O Full Size S-2O Cabinet Range with high and low warming closets, S25.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GFNERAI" REDUCTIONS ON HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDER
 WEAR

Women's Heavyweight Union Suits in white. made high neck, lonl -,ecvcs, ankle length and low neck. elbow length sleeve: rrgu- lar S1 value. At tho inventory Sale 75c.
 Wnmen's LightwciAht Union Suits. low neck. no sleeve, lace and cuff knee, fine quality. regular sizes only; worth 39c. Sale Price i9c each.
 Women'a Blcachcd Vests and Pants. regular and extra sizes. slight imperrcctions: regular 29c value. At 2Oc each.
 Boys shirts in jersey ribbed and Jaecr underwear, all sizes, 22c each.
 Boys and Girls Wool Union Suits. tho girls arc in white made with drop seat and tho boys are in grey with open seat. sizes to 3i; regular Sl value. At tho Invcn- tory Sale soc each.
 Women's Black Stockings with German lOopcd toc. doing awny with that heavy seam across the toe, Sc pair.
 Women's Boot SILK Stockings with high spliccd heel, double sole. black. white and tan; regular 35c quality at 25c pair.
 Boys and Girls stockings. fine and heavy ribbed in black. These are made for wear and worth 12 1-2c. Inventory Sale Price 11c pair,
 "Onyx" Stockings for children. black only, lisle thread. always sold at 25c. Inventory Sale price t8c pair
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS
 WEAR

Childrcn's Dresses of batiste and lawn, French or long waistcd styles, trimmed with fine lace or embroider- ies, sizes 2 to years; slightly unused: were priced up to $2. Your choice at the Inventory Sale 69c.
 Children's Curly, Bear Skin Goats, white and colors, heavily underlined, sizes to years; regular $1.8S val ues at 99c.
 ChiItiren's Hate Rnd Bonnets, scv- ernl styles, sizes to years; regular values 15c to $2.9S. On Sale at 39c to $1.5O.
 Chlldren's Night Dresses, flannel ettG, double yoke, braid .trimmcd;
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
WOMEN'S DRESSES

WAISTS, PETTICOATS, KI

WAISTS, PEITICOATS, K1MONOS,
 Lingerie Waists, smart new styles in excellent quality of voile, lawn and organdie, daintily embroidery and lace trimmed; value to $1.5O, at the Inventory Sale O5c.
 Crepe de Chine Waists. big variety of beautiful new styles; newest shades of flesh, maize, also black or white; regular $3 value at $1.79.
 Lingerie Waists. several models, trimmed with embroidery and lace, regular $1 and $1.25 values. all at 69c.
 KimOnos, long fiannelettc kimonos, empire and straight effects, beautiful patterns; regular $1 value at 69c.
 Silk Petticoats, silk jersey top and all silk messaline petticoats; several handsome styles, neat models, deep accordion plaited fiounce; values to $2.98, on sale at $1.79.
 Mercerized Sateen PetticOats, black and desirable colors, accordion plait- ed, finished with small ruffle; regu- lar $1 values at 89c.
 Women's Sweater Coats mannish weave, neck, side pockets, maroon, grey and brown; regular $1 values at 79c.
 Women's and Misses Sweaters, all wool, Norfolk and mannish styles; white, grey, tan and maroon; regular 8 to $4 values at $1.6S.
 Womens House Dresses, good qual- ity gingham, percale and chambray: neat checks and stripes; regular $1 values on sale at 59c.
 Bungalow Aprons, percale and ging- 1,n 1r<H< ru -kvn(~~ 4~l- hem; regular price ASc, Sale Price o0c ....-".
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
'GENERAL" REDUCTIONS ON KITCHEN NEEDS. CHINAWARE,
 GAS OUTFITS. ETC,

Inverted and Upright Gas Out fits, complete with burner. mantle and globe: regular 39c value. At the Inventory Sale 23c.
 Gas Portable Lamps with as- sorted shades and fringe to match, complete with burner, mantle. chimney, six feet Of tubing and goose neck: worth S4.5O. All com plete for SPAS.
 German China Cups and Saucers, pink decorations: regular 12 1-2c value. Per pair Sc.
 Austrian China Dinner Set. 100 pieces, pink flower design; rcgu- lar price sf5. Inventory Sale price S12.5N.
 German Porcelain Spice Sets, IS pieces: worth $2.75. On sale S1.9s.
 Selected Quality Bamboo Handle Brooms, worth 35c. for 200.
 Ten Rolls of Toilet Paper worth soc for o5c.. -.
 Extra Heavy Steel Snow Shovels with long handle; regular 33c kind at o7c.-
 Large Size Galvanized Iron Coal Scuttles worth soc for 23c.
 Tin Bread Raisers, 14-qt. size, with cover, worth I9c. Sale prico 43c.
 Los Angeles Vacuum Washers. complete with handle; regular $1. Sale price 39c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

20c to 45c Dundee Brussels Stair Carpet, IS, 22 and 27 inches wide, 2lc yard.
 $1.95 to S3.93 Odd Rugs, including Administers, vclvets, Brussels, braid ed, rag Japanese, Smyrna and bath Rugs, all at S1. 40.
 Odd Rugs, including crex, Japanese, rag and wool fibre rugs at D9c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GENERAI" REDUCTIONS ON.


 Wonen's Suede Boots, brown. black or grey. regular A value. Sale price $2.79.
 Women's "Roslyn' Tan Storm Boots, regular price $4. Inventory Sale Price $3.20.
 Womcn's Tan English Walking Shoes, regular price $3.5O. Sale Price $2.9S.
 Women's Lace Boots, dull or vict, sizes 1-2 to 4, regular $2 value at soc.
 Misses Boots, button or butcher dull calf. regular SITS. Sale $1.5O. ChildreIl's Boots, dull calf. but ton or butcher, regular $1.5O value at SIPS.
 Little Gents Shoes. dull or pat ent button or butcher, regular $o.89 values at $1.49.
 Nomen's Felt Slippers, our reg ular 89c quality at 69c.
 Women's Felt Slippers, our reg ular 59c quality at 49c.
 Misses Blue Felt Julicttes, fur trimmed, regular 89c kind at 68c. Misses Blue Felt JuIiettes, fur trimmed. regular 70c kind mt 5sc. Women's Candee Storm Rub- bers. regular 75c quality at 33c.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GENERAL" REDUCTIONS ON LACES,
EMBROIDERIES.

~ 75c F1onncing. P inches wide, one sale at S9c yard.
 75c to 88c Shadow Lace Flounc- ings, is and 27 inches wide, at 49c yard.
 $1.6O and $1.75 Figured Chiffon at 9Sc yard.
 $1 Alloycr Colorcd Laccs at 59c yard.
 $1.25 Crepe Chiffon. 42 inches wide, black, white and colors, at S0c yard. : 39c Asiatic Monkey Fur Trim nings. black, white and brown, at 19c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

sizes to IA years; regular price soc. Sale Price 39c.
 ChfIdren's Lcggins. all wool. with or without feet; regular soc kind at 42c.
 Girls School Dresses, gingllame, pcrcaie and chambray, neatly trimmed, sizes to 14 years; value to $1 at 48c
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
GENERAL REDUCTIONS ON RUGS LINOLEUMS and CARPETS

S5c All Wool Ingrain Carpets, in plain colors, yard wide, 59c yard.
 35c to 4Oc China and Japanese Straw Mattings, cut rolls s to 25 yards to close at 200 yard.
 $21 Japanese Rugs, size 9x12 it., at $14.85.
 09c to S5c Ingrain Carpet in all grades, length Of to 20 yards at 3bc yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01

Plank Top Dinnig Tables S19.95.
 $24.75 Chartered Golden Oak Com bination Book Cases, SlS.99. $12.75 Steel Bed Couches with mat trcsses and bolster S9.99.
 BAYS Square Tube Brass Beds $22.75.
 $10.75 Fumed Oak Mission Buffets $14.99. S4.5O Guaranteed National Link Bed Springs S3.49. G $12.75 Combination, desk, chair and paper basket, 3-piece for $7.99.
 S1.t9 Genuine Feather Pillows S9c.
 S34.75 Genuine Mahogany Colonial Four Post Beds $24.95.
 $12.75 EDamelled Brass Mounted, Four Post Steel Beds, $D.90.
 $S.75 Golden Oak Chiffoniers with mirror $6.99.
 $3.75 Combination Step Ladder Arm Chairs SS.49.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GEN NERAL" REDUCTIONS ON
 LINENS AND DOMESTTCS

LINENS AND DOMESTICS
 Bed Sheets. bIeachcd. soft finish cotton. size 72x9O hemmcsl, ready for use: regular Aoc. Inventory Sale Price 32c each.
 Pillow Cases, size 42x36 and 45-38. hemmed, ready for use; regular price IF 1-2c. Sale Price 1Oc each.
 Scarfs. Squares and Round Lunch Cloths, lace edge and opcn- work patterns; regular value SOC to 75c. Sale Price 44c each.
 Bieachcd Mercerixed Table Da- mask, assorted new patterns, 60 inches wide: regular 38c. Sale Price 2ec yard.
 Table Covers, merccrixed, round scnllop, size 5S inches; regular sec value for 60c each.
 Plaid Blankets. assorted colors, size e4xsO; regular price &1.5a. Sale SIPS pair.
 Bed Blankets, colored and white, assorted borders, sizc 12-4; regular 81.89 value at S1.3o pair.
 Comfortables filled with pure white cotton, pretty patterns, silk borders: regular price &2.8S. In- ventory Sale Price $2.58 each.
 Comfortablcs, lambs wool filled, beautiful new patterns and coiors; regular price $4.89. Sale Price $3.98 each.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-01
"GENTIRAI" REDUCTIONS ON LEATHER GOODS AND
 ,yE,WkyI

Leather Hand Rags. large. small and medium size. black and brown, newest style: regular price SIPS. Inventory Sale Price 95c.
 Leather Hand Bags just arrived in time to advertisc: real 69c value for 4Sc.
 Knives and Forks, good quality, six knives and six forks. the dozen $t.tO.
 Picture Frames. silver and gilt. many styles and sizes: regular 39c values at this sale 23c.
 Alarm Clocks, guaranteed clocks steady or repeat alarm: regular S1.39 values at $I.19