davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
A NEW SPEEDWAY

A woman called up the police
station Tuesday and said that
automobiles we're using Sixth ave-
nue., near Prospect, for need
way. The report was placed on
the police blotter as news. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
WIFE'S TEETH GO:
HE LANDS IN JAIL,

ID. Rovegno, who knocked his
wife's teeth out and threatened
her with a knife Sunday, was
given 80 days in Jail by Police
Judge Evans Tuesday. He was
charged with wife beating, which
is contrary to custom and to law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

over Moran.
It Is not intended that there
will be any real blows given, but
the science of defense will be
demonstrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
NOW WHAT'LL THE
GOOD SHIP VASHON
DO IN THIS CASE?

Tacoma commuters, who use
the steamer Vashon to reach their
summer homes, were shocked to
learn Tuesday that Ed Philips,
first officer of the good s. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
SAFE BLOWERS BUSY

DANVILLE, Ill.-Six masked
'robbers blew the safes in two
Homer, ILL.,, banks and escaped
with $4,000 in cash early Tues
day morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
FINDINGS OF FACT.


(Ail figures of Commiss0n.)
Railway the
est the following ~
Railway and the Traction and
IA railway IA
Washington which consists of the fol-
lowin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29
PRELIMINARY

that of the Tacoma Railway q Power
herewith the salient
Public Commission WASH
d company, of May % 1915.
mind valuation figure has relation 10
u bonds.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

American Lake line of
approximately -. 30 I
Auxiliary lines t-2-3
of approximately :. 4
Gable lines of approx
mately ....... 10
Oar Barn tracks of ap-
proximately ....... IL
Commerce Street lines
of approximately. 1.5
Hosmer Cutoff line of
approximately -. 3
Jefferson Avenue line
OF approximately :. IL
Interurban Loop lines
of approximately :. q
TX" Street line of APP
proximately ...... 10
Bismarck line of ap-
proNimately ...... 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-29

That addition to the operation Of the % lines named above
railway, N
Municipality
company has
the American Lake line of which abandoned the
ng
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FARMERS' SPECIAL TO
 BE WELCOMED HERE

True Phoenix hospitality will be ex- tended the tourists who come to this city Monday on the Santa Fe Farmers special, as is shown in the program as arranged by the special entertainment committee
 Every member of this special com mittee will be at the Santa Fe depot when the train arrives at $50 o'clock. The visitors will immediately be taken In automobiles, to a place selected for breakfast A meeting of the committee will be held at 9:15 o'clock to complete plans for the trip.
 At 10 o'clock, the three divisions will start from this city on a sight seeing trip through the Salt River valley. At o'clock the three parties are sched- uled to deposit their guests at the fair grounds where an afternoon of splendid entertainment has been planned At 5 o'clock the automobiles will assemble at the grand stand at the fair grounds and convey the visitors back to Phoe- nix, giving them an opportunity to see the city before leaving time.
 The committee will endeavor to have a large supply of roses on hand to pre- sent to the visitors as the train leaves.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
MORE DEVELOPMENT
 MIAMI CONSOLIDATED

H s. Prince Company. of Phoenix, yesterday received word from Miami that eastern people are greatly inter ested in the interest shown by New York people in Miami Consolidated shares, as well as the success of the Inspiration Needles. The engineers, E. R. Rice and Henry V. Shell, of Miami Consolidated and Inpsiration Needles. and their assistants. are so confident that Live Oak sulphides will be encountered at any moment in Inspiration Needles drill hole num- her one. and of the result of ship ments of oxides to be made next week to the old Dominion smelter from the Miami Consolidated, that every em- ployee from the chief engineer down to camp walters are buying both stocks. Inspiration Needles drill hole number one is down about 700 feet. which is approximately the depth at which the Live Oak, richest mines of Inspiration Consolidated struck their main sulphide ore body. Commercial oxides are nov being mined on Miami Consolidated and regular shipments will be begun next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
MAGMA CHIEF: |S
 SHOWING cO0D ORE

Information vas brought to this city last night indicating that develop ment work on the fifteen claims of the Magma Chief Copper company in the Superior district, has revealed even richer bodies of copper ore than the promoters had anticipated. En- gineers have recently been sent to the property. and while no official re- ports have as yet been made public, it is understood that these will show Ian excellent quality of ore present.
 Considerable tunneling has already been done and it is altogether likely that the company will within a few days place some of it's stock on the market The property lies between the famous Magma Copper company holdings and those of the Silver King Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
ANNUAL TENPE-PHOEN|X BIKE
 RACE ID bE RUN THIS ?. M.

Ten riders are entered in the annual Tempe Phoenix bicycle race, which will be staged this afternoon under the au- spices of the Phoenix Cycle club. con- sisting mostly of Republican carrier boys. The first rider will leave Tempe at 3 o'clock, others following at one minute intervals. Suitable awards will be given.
 new record for the nine mile course will undoubtedly be establish ed Last year the fastest time was 27 minutes and 90 seconds and it is believed that at least one and one half minutes will be clippec rom this mark. The riders, as d whole, are thought to be the fastest that ever started in this feature event.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
TO AssAssINATE cHAMMoRo

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. H. The Nicarasuan minister of foreign affairs has telegraphed to the Costa Rican office that plot has been dis covered in Costa Rica to assassinate Emiliano Chammoro. the president elect of Nicaragua. The minister re- quested that an investigation be made and that the execution of the plot be prevented
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
MISS NORMAND TO BE 4 VISITOR
 .AT ARIZONA FAIR

Mabel Normand, movie comedienne will be in Phoenix Wednesday, The world famed beauty and picture star plans to be here more than one day according to telegram received by her manager yesterday He suggests that Friday of fair week be set aside as Peace Day
 The Fair Mabel is warm advocate ipf the peace movement and will dc her utmost to advance the cause while here. It has even been sug- gested that a monster parade be held to arouse enthusiasm of the natives. Following is the telegram announc- ing her coming:
 To T. D. Shaughnessy. Fair Commission. Will arrive in Phoenix Sunday morning. Would suggest that you set Friday as Peace Day Miss Normand will arrive in Phoenix Wednesday morning. The fact that this will be novelty. I think it should be placed upon your program.
 Signed
 H. l.. KERR,
 Mgr. Mabel Normand. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

The youngest portrait photoeraph tinter of the world is to be in Phoe- nix fair week.
 The pretty little l0-year old girl who has surprised the west by her remark able ability is a native daughter of Arizona
 She is Miss Vivian Stechan, daugh- ter of the late Frank W. Stechan. for mer manager of the Elks' theater of this place.
 Miss Stechan and her mother will be here throughout the week, during which period the young genius will exhibit her work at the fair. Among the tinted photographs on display will be the one reproduced in The Repub- hcan this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-08
SOUTHERN LEADERS
INDoRsE ENFORCED PEACE
Congressnsn, Governors and Su-
preme Court Justices Approve
Scheme Of. World Statesmanship.

, New York, Nov. 6.-Makers, in
terpreters and administrators Of law
in the Southern States have put them
selves on record in favor Of a con-
structive scheme Of world-statesman-
ship intended to insure peace with
justice for the nations after the pre-
sent war is over. "A number Of South
ern Senators and Representatives in
Congress have written to VIM. II.
Taft, President Of the League to En-
force Peace, indorsing the program
of that organization; the governor
of Alabama and all the seven JUS
tices of the Supreme Court of that
State have become members of the
organization and are giving it their
active support. Here are some sam
pie letters received by President
Taft: v
"The principles Of the League to
Enforce Peace meet with my hearty
Endorsement" writes Senator Lee S.
Overman, of North Carolina. II think
Congress should give this matter most
careful and earnest consideration
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-08
Treasurer's Notice!
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
MONDAY, OCT. 18th, UNTIL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
30th, 1916.

The Rate of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Com
mutation Tax.
+. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT
to raise supplies for the fiscal year
commencing January l., 1916, notice
is hereby given that the Office of the
County Treasurer for Abbeville
County will be open for the collection
of taxes for said fiscal year from
Monday, October 18th, until Satur-
day, December 3Oth, without penalty.
There will be added
A penalty of one per cent. on all
taxes not paid on january Is, 1917,
A penalty of two per cent. on all
taxes not paid on February Is, 1917.
A penalty OF, seven per cent. on all
taxes not paid on March 1st, 1917.
Rates per cent. Of taxation are as
fo1loue. .'.' .. ...... 20 D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-08
It Hits the
- E -
Spot!

Many people do not realize
what simple constipation or
costive bowels will lead to II
not corrected. You wonder
why so many women and men
are sallow, have no appetite,
are dizzy, suffer with constant
head pains, heavy feeling at
ter eating, on taking slight
exercise have futtering heart
and tired, run down feelings,
80 per cent of liver and stom-
ach troubles come from eostive
bowels, constipation leads to
that most terrible condition,
NERVOUS INDIGESTION.
The bowels must have re-
stored to them their tone, and
regularity established and this
must be done, not by pills, Gallo
mel and other laxatives, that
will only last for a time but
REGULARITY must be estab-
lished and DIGESTION RE-
STORED by a chemical COM
bination of drugs that will
give a perfect digestion. WE
HAVE THAT PRESCRIP-
TION and make this proposal.
If you suffer from NER-
VOUS INDIGESTION due to
faulty digestion and CON-
STIPATION, come to ou r
store, buy a bottle of CINOT,
try it, and if your constipa-
ton, headache, loss of appe-
tite, heart flutter, dizziness,
do not disappear and you are
not improved, come back to US
and we will REFUND YOUR
MONEY. Take a common
sense view Of our proposition.
Could we afford to make this
offer if we were not sure that
our claims were not right
BOWDEN- SIMPSON
DRUG COMPANY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-08

A poll tax of One Dollar per capita
on all male citizens between the age
of 21 and 60 years, except such as
are exempt by law, will be collected.
A communication road tax of One
Dollar will be collected the same
time as other taxes from all male cit
izens between the ages of 18 and 58
years, except such as are exempted
by law. Unless said tax is paid by the
first of March, 1917, eight days work
upon the public highways will be re-
quired under an overseer, if so much
be necessary.
Taxes are payable only in gold and
silver coin, United States currency,
National Bank Notes and Coupons of
State Bonds whcih become payable
during the year 1916. A tax of so
cents will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring information by
mail in regard to their taxes will
please write before December 18th,
stating the location of their property
and include postage for reply, and
those paying taxes by check must in
clude the charge for collection.
JAMES CHALMERS,
Oct. II, 1916. County Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-08

and if possible, take steps to bring
about an association Of nations for
the purpose of establishing interna-
tional peace and preventing war"
"A compact Of nations, agreeing to
use force against an international
disturber of the peace, certainly is
an alliance with unmistakable entan-
clements; but it is not the sort of
alliance Washington had in mind" 7"
writes Senator John Sharp Williams,
Of Mississippi. "Washington thought
of such alliances as where nations A.
B. and c joined for selfish purposes
against D and E, perhaps to prosecute
the pet; wars If hereditary lines of
princes. Were Washington standing
in Wilson's place today he would see
the wisdom of joining national action
against international brawlers."
"With the general principles enun-
ciated by the League to Enforce
Peace am in heartiest sympathy" ="
writes Representative David J. Lewis,
of the Sixth Maryland District. = . =
There is no longer room in domestic
communities for non-justiciable con-
troversies; and there is less reason
for the non-justiciable in the inter-
national community than in domestic
differences"
sT cannot commend too strongly
the objects and purposes of the Lea
que to Enforce Peace" writes Rep
|resentative Charles P. Coady, Of the
Third Maryland District. "It is our
paramount duty to do all We can to
prevent as far as possible wars for
all time to come" - -
"I most heartily approve of the
League to Enforce Peace" writes
Representative Thetus w. Sims, OF
the Eighth Tennessee District.
"The purposes Of the League to
Enforce Peace meet my earnest con-
currence," writes Andrew ]. Monta'
que, Representative from the Thi, ]
District of Virginia. "The juridical
system obtaining within nations must
sooner or later, obtain in some form
between nations. How its judgments
are to be effectuated will afford room
for differences Of opinion; but the
interests of civilization deserve and
demand some method of enforce
ment."
'T heartily indorse the object and
purposes of the League" writes Riley
J. Wilson, Representative from the
Fifth District of Louisiana. "1n my
humble judgment this Nation should
be not only a member, but the lead
| ing force and spirit in the establish
ment of an international tribunal
looking toward the peace and security
of the world. There should be some
tribunal, court or commission with
power and authority to. investigate
and adjudicate upon the rights of all
parties to international disputes. I"
"John T. Watkins, Representative
from the Fourth District of Louisi.
ana, writes: "The proposals of the
League are reasonable, just and hu'
name; and I do not see how any pa
triotic American could feel other
than favorable to the principles ad.
vocated by the League"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

National council of administration
and the committee on credentials of
the fiftieth annual encampment of the
G. A. r.. concluded their sessions this
+ Crning and have prepared their re-
ports for presentation to the official
session of the encampment Thursday
morning.
Tonight's semi official meeting will
bring together all the veterans and
auxiliary organizations at the Conven-
ton Hall. Governor Arthur Capper,
of Kansas will deliver the main adj
d. ess of welcome and will be followed
by Mayor George E. Edwards of Kan
sas City. William H. Wormstead. COM
mander of the department of Missouri
Will welcome the veterans for the state
OF ganiZation.
Commander-in-chie Monfort will
respond.
The various auxiliary organizations
Sons of Veterans, Army Nurses of the
Civil War; Ladies of the G. A. r. and
the National Alliance Daughters OF
Veterans then will extend their greet
ing to the encampment. Past COM
InanderSs of the G. A. r. will respond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Primary in South Carolina.
LARGER MOTOR HALL
Topeka Auto Dealers to Increase
State Fair Facilities.

The Motor Car Dealers association,
the aggregation of dealers who built
the motor hall at the state fair
grounds, held a meeting Monday night
at the rooms of the Cadillac Sales
company on Jackson street to perfect
plans for the big show at the EXPOSE
ton at the fair grounds next month.
They agreed upon a plan to add to
motor hall and to double the lighting
facilities.
The big hall will have practically
double the number of electric lights
there were there last year. There will
be more space too, but just how much
has not been determined upon. All
of the space has been contracted for
by local dealers.
Within a few days invitations will
be sent out to dealers all over the
state urging them to come to the fair
and visit the motor display at the fair
grounds. They will be expected to
bring prospective purchasers along
with them. Purchasers will be able
to find almost any kind of a car at
the big display shown at motor hall
September IL to t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
RUMANIA HURLS

CONTINUED from Page II
ment is going forward like clockwork,
advices received here today indicated.
King Ferdinand's armies almost com
pletely modified and awaiting the
word of war, are prepared to strike
quickly on whatever front the Ruman-
ian general staff determines to start
it's major campaign.
The Germans acted with equal
swiftness in meeting the new enemy
in the Balkans. Dispatches from
Lausanne today said that the Teutons
closed the Swiss frontier less than an
hour after Italy declared war on Ger
many.
Germans Have Been Preparing.
The German general staff knew
this preceded a declaration from Ru-
mania and it is believed, began shift
several hours before the Rumanian
declaration of war was generally
known
The first official statement report
ing the capture of Rumanian prison.
ers came from the German office, in
dicating that German troops already
are stiffening the Austrian lines along
Rumania's frontier. The whole Bal
kan war theater has been set aflame
by Rumania's entrance into the war
Pro-ally demonstrations occurred in
Athens and the Venizelist newspapers
Greece enter the war.
Telegraphic advices from Berlin to-
day indicated that Germany is watch
ing the Greek situation, with some
anxiety. From the same source it was
reported that Bulgaria has taken Jim
portant military steps, to counter
upon the Rumanian declaration of
war.
Believes Bulgaria Will Get In.
Berlin. Aug. 2s, p. m, va London
Bulgaria undoubtedly will follow
the lead of Germany in declaring war
on Rumania, in the opinion of Count
Ernst Won Reventlow, the naval expert
of the Tages Zeitung.
King to Front.
Rome, Aug. 29.-King Ferdinand of
Rumania today left Bucharest for the
front to take command of the army
according to information received to-
day from the Rumanian capital.
Desperate Fighting.
London, Aug. 29.-Desperate fight
ing on the border between Rumania
and Hungary is reported. The Ru-
manians are making furious efforts to
capture the important mountain
passes.
General Mobilization.
Bucharest, Aug. 29.-Via Petrograd
and London.-King Ferdinand has
ordered the general mobilization of the
Rumanian army. Great enthusiasm
prevails in the capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
kansa. city Live stock Market.

Kansas. City, Aug. 29.-HoGS Receipts
1900, Market Zoe higher; Bulk of sales.
and butchers. s1o6o@11.Oo; light, S10.50@
CATFEiEE Reeeipts $4,000. including 600
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers, S9.75@175; dressed beef steers. $3.50
@9.60; western steers $6.50M925: southern
$6.ooG1025; stockers and feeders. $1,000
$50; bills, S5s5@s.5o DOC calves, SGt7oGdl,eo-
lings 81. 256S.O0; wethers, $7.006I7. so; ewes.
$6.5o@7.00; stockers and feeders, $6.0o@
1025.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug %
Last week closed % to 80 cents lower on
ported disastrous breaks. Lower prices
cut down loading in nearby territory, and
good rains ms, in nj, the Panhandle last week eek
run today dropped to 10000 head. Sales
were 10 to, 15 cents higher than the close
of last week, and the market active. There
was a big attendance of country buyers.
BEEF CATTLE
Nothing stricly prime was here, best fed
steers stopping at $1,000 Grass cattle took
the full advance. best ones at s9.1G good
S1.25 to $7.65. the kind that sold at 81
$50 at the finish last week Lighter
cattle brought S625 to $675 guarann nj
Feeder buyers bid a large number of
weighty steers In the native division and
Il -
CoTTs and heifers cid not gain as much as
steers, good grass cows around $3.50, fair
to good $3.50 t. Sc, Gamers $3.50 to $500.
bulls up to $675, veals $1100.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Shipments out last week were heaviest
were bought af -er Wednesday, that is. at
bottom prices COR the week. Sales are
around a quarter higher today, there being
large number of buyers here. many of
them from Iowa and Illinois. Feeders
weighing 1000 to 1920 lbs sold at 81. 40 to
$500, these in competition with killers.
Straight feeders sold down to 1913 Best
Panhandle yearlings sold at Ss.25. as com
stock steers at S6.25 to $7.25, stock cows
and heifers S525 to $6.75.
HOGS
The market closed last week about 20
cents lower than the best time, but there
was a return of strength today. sales Is
buyers made a fast market paying up to
5000, and the packers got shut out almost
entirely, there being only about 1000 hogs
left when they got ready to buy. outside of
and bulk of sales for the day ranged from
5000 to $10S5 1t looks live packers will
need hogs tomorrow, and apparently this
is going to be a fine week for sellers.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The market declined IS to 90 cents last
week, more in some cases on lambs. and
the situation continues weak today. receipts
here 10000 head. Excessive supplies at
Omaha, and heavy at Chicago are the main
weakening features. Utahs sold at $10.25 to-
day, but the lambs lacked quality, weighing
only "a to 81 lbs. Colorado lambs brought
S1015 and Arizonas $500. Fat ewes sell
up to $7.25. wethers $50. yearlings $500.
breeding ewes 80 to So feeding ewes, So
to $3.50, feeding lambs, $3.50 to SO
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Drain Gossip.
(By special wire TO T. J. Myers Columbian
3uilding.1

Mr. LeCount, crop expert, estimates
the spring wheat crop in the three big
Canadian provinces as 145 million bushels.
Nebraska has excellent prospects for a
very large corn crop, according to John
Worlds shipments of corn last week
were S462. 600 bushels, compared with f..
O9S, 900 bushels in the previous week and
4.371, 900 bushels a year ago. America
shipped 100000 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada today were 1913, 900 bushels of wheat,
% 900 barrels of flour, 247,000 bushels of
corn, 100000 bushels of oats; wheat and
flour combined, 1,426,000 bushels
A message from Hutchinson says: 1.-The
extreme northern counties of Kansas Will
have lots of rough feed and some corn for
home consumption. In the south and west
of Kansas the crop is practically a failure
and farmers are anxious to get the fields
clean for wheat The wheat area next
year will perhaps be the largest in the
history of the two states. In eastern Kan
sas and Nebraska little threshing has been
done; the wheat will be left in stacks till
after seeding"