davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

tan pronto como ell desventurado ami
nal Sc lanzo dentro quedo completa-
mente envuclto por las llamas. d ga
to en- question era querido por todos
los empleados de la estacion, y acos
tumbraba entregarse a sus gracicsoS
-iuegos en- el patio de Ia r1isma entire
las Was.
Los b~ulevarcs de Paris miden 30
metros de aucho; la Ringstrassc dc
Tiena. 81 me.ros; la U~nter-den-Lln
den. de Berlin. IS metros; las ca
lies principales de Nucva York, % Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Lectura de- Hogan

45 metros; las de Washington, mas
de 50. Ia Avenida de Paris, de Yer
sales, 100 metros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

Los f~errocarriles del Estado, ell
Ba!gica. son los cue poseen actual
meate las meiores locomotoras dc
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

pasa d Ia Sd. plana, col. 2a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

entire co~cineros, a~yudantes y mari
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Prescott Jerome, Clarkdale and Flag staff. Lieutenant Price will remain in Phoenix in charge of recruiting here but on the return of Lieutenant sham hart. who will relieve him here, will proceed to Kingma1- and Oatman. Captain Knox will go to Globe and Miami later going to Clifton. Lieuten- ant Bailey has been assigned to Yuma, while Lieutenant Meserve will have charge of recruiting m Tucson.
 Tempe has not been forgotten, Ser geant Russell being assigned there. Captain Le Baron. of Mesa, will re- main in his town for q few days and then will be orderec to other points.
 The Phoenix National Guard com panies left here yesterday morning, 200 men short of the required quota. It will be necessary to recruit that num- Der of men. before the local companies will be up to war strength.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13


 Delicious cream anI cake wer. served Those present had most delightful evening which will cause them to g on a proselytinS cam paign.
 Miss Grace Ludlow is visiting her parents r. NJ. and Mrs Hudlow in North Hayden. She and her mother expect to leave shortly for a visit with relatives in oklahoma.
 Mrs IT, S Ingalls, is visiting the family of General Ingalls, and other friends in Phoenix for a few days.
 Bert Keppel died on Friday morn ing. May . at the Hayden hospital after an illness Of several weeks It is not known that he has any living relatives He was Tn his early thiv- ties had been an Odd Fellow fer sev- eral years. alsc was member of the Carpenters Union in Miami. These two orders had cared for him during his long illness and the l. 0. O. r. conducted the funeral services as sisted by Rev. Morrison and a quar- tet of singers belonging to the Od1 : Fellow and Rebecca lodges. Rev Morrison made beautiful address
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Side Hospital of Nesa. arrived with his staff of nurses on May 1 and took up their new duties al the Hayden hospital where they lave given the impression of being earnest capable workers. The rev nurses a,e Mrs Mel. Misses Gertrude Green a-d Ger trude Dooley.
 On Friday evening an immense crowd of pleasure seekers listened to the open cir concert given by the Noe Tar band
 As large tnrong attended the dance at 'he club grounds given by the same band on Saturday evening where all the dancing set enjoyed themselves until the wee sma' hours.
 The week befcre the Mexican band gave 2 fine concert on Shelter hill. and all who listened said the Noe Tar club has 8 splendid rival.
 On Saturday evening tle Daughters of Rebccca received Mir. and Mrs Masterson into their order at odd Eel lows hall After the meeting. Mrs Pauline Hutton. nast noble grand. en- teriaired about .wertv Reaeecas with their husbands and friends
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
THEREBY" CASE HAuNTs JUDGE
Indiana Candidate May Hear From
 Voters in Election

The thereby case is returning to make trouble for q Republican nom inee for judge of the state Supreme Court of Indiana.
 A telephone company had stretched wire across q street in Evansville and man. driving~along on load of baled hay and failing to see the wire. was jerked by it from his wag- on and severely hurt. He hrouPht suit and obtained judgment for s7,- 900. But the supreme court of the state. through Judge Montgomery. re- vcrsed the decision. The complaint had alleged that 'hc drove against and was caught by said wire and was thrown from his wagon. This com plaint was faulty, the court held; it should have read, was thereby
 hrown." etc. This was no longer ago than 1910. The Indianapolis News de- clared that "the ruling of the supreme court was supremely ridiculous
 Adverse comment was aroused by another decision handed down by the same judge. concerning the death of man who. stopping on his way across siding to avoid passing train. was killed by q shuntcd car The judgment obtained bv his admin istrator was reversed. since the com plaint had not shown the destination of the victim or that he intended to go over the crossing at the time. He might have been drawn there by cur iosity: he might have been 'loitering about the crossing or seeking shelter from the rain under the cars, the judge declared. This is known ill
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Hayden Happenings

The Ray Mines team defelt the Shelter club team at the opening earae of the season at the Hayden grounds on Wednesday afternoon. The score standing 10 2 in favor of the Mines team.
 Like the opening game at Ray. that at Hayden was said to be fine. clean fast game which delighted all lovers of the sport
 on Sunday afternoon the smelter vs the Ray Consolidated team played on the Hayder grounds was very pretty game won by the Smelter team to 2 As is usual. the on lockers enjoyed the scrapping be- tween the fans as much as the good 1 fielding and hitting of the contesting 1 players.
 ] The Divine Sara" appeared in the films as Jeanne Dore at the Hayden theater on Thursday evening. and wrung every heart as the stricken mother of an erring son whose head : | long career ended at the execution f CTS block. At the same time a heart : broken mother in this vicinity was before the court in Florence listening 1 to n prison sentence against her son, who has long been used it is said by ! their neighbors as 9 tool of a"aIicious men to rob his mother of her large cattle holdings The court sentenced some of the lesser men who have
 robbed her to short prison sentences, bu, did not restore to her any of her 1 fortune which they now possess
 MT. and Mrs. Phillips have q new l son at eher home in North Hayder, He is lusty youngster who declares he has come tc stay.
 [ Prof Hall of the Tempe normal
 visited the Hayden schools last week,
 making a very good impression upon
 the students He met many of his | former pupils who are now teachers
 oy matTons in new homes established here
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hanna returned home on Monday from a visit with
 friends and alumni associates in Tempe.
 Ray Mcclure whose leg was 1 crushed by a falling beam mere than four months ago. vas aht, to repor5 for work on Monday
 Dr. Norman and wife left aydcn
 on Saturday fer other fields of labor.
 Dr. Norman fas been the Good Sa . maritan io some of the lost and
 broken souls in Hayden and Winkel-
 man. has aelped the wounded spirits
 of some as well as their injured l bodies.
 Dr. Gowan, lately of she Mesa South
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

and the rituals of the order for the occasion were read by Past \. C. Warrington ana Chaplain Stuchart. Forty odd Fellows lef: work to es- cort the body to the burial grounds a Winkelman where the services were held Quite number of other peo- rle paid their last respects to the dead who had been highly respected by his comrades
 Thos Haynes. who has been phar macist at the Hayden DrnS company store. las resigned his place to the great regret of the many customehs of that popular store.
 q. Wallace Pearce and Mrs. Laura Murdock surprised their many friends by taking Wednesdays train for Phoenix where they were married On returning to Hayden they took pos session. of their new home in North Hay6cn which they had bought O. Pharmacist Haynes. They have a pleasant cottage with d tiny garden.
 Master Mechanic G. Wilkerson has bought the house. newly finished of the Cheney family. Mrs. Cheney has gone to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
GREGG WINS FIGHT
 FUR PRISON MONEY
Contractor Who Built Walls Around Penitentiary at Last Gets Rest
 of Money Asked

After a legal fight spread over the past three or four years. A. N. Gregg. the contractor who constructed the walls around the prison at Florence is to receive the balance which he has claimed has been do him. The su- preme court yesterday decided that the ruling of Judge Stanford of the su- perior court of Maricopa, wherein he found that the sl1,762.2S. which Gregg claimed was due him, had not been paid, although Gregg had signed a re- ceipt in full, was correct, and affirmed the ruling of the lower court.
 Gregg alleges in his petition to the supreme court that cn Jne 2Sth day of February. 1910. he WAS paid by the then territory of Arizona the sum of Sl4,774.2O. for which he gave a written receipt, reciting that the sum was the balance due him, and in consideration of the payment he released the terri tory for all further liability. Gregs later claimed that the first sum paid him was not the full amount, but that in reality the territory owed him $26.536.3e in form of a liquidated ac- count unquestioned as to amount by the board of control
 Gregg claimed that the reason he signed the receipt in full. whereas he still had good sum coming to him, was because financial embarrass- meut, inability to meet the demands of his creditors threatened insolvency, loss of business reputation. misrepre- sentation by the board of contorl," and numerous other reasons.
 The board never disputed the fact that he had more mons, coming to him but they took the stand that as long as be had signed a receipt in full they had discharged the states debt to him This matter the supreme court has threshed out and has decided that the signing of a receipt in full does not necessarily mean that the debt has been paid. In regard to this. Justice Ross. who wrote the decision. says:
 The question then s, when def mite certain and licuidated amount i:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
OFFICERS HARD ON TRAIL OF RECRUITS
Adjutant General Is Sending Out Re- serve Officers to Secure Enough
 Men to Fill Regiment

Starting this mornmg there will be state wide canva-o made for re- cruits 10 the First Arizona Regiment, now on the border at Douglas. Adju- tant General Harris has called upon several officers heretofore on the re- serve list. They have all responded and will be sent to practically every town in the state where there is a chance of getting men.
 Lieutenant Shamhart, who is on the active list but who had not been as signed to d company, will leave this morning for Snowflake. -Holbrook and Williams Lieutenant Ming will go to
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

found to be due and owing from a debtor to creditor, will a receipt in full upon the payment of an amount less than the whole thereof, or should it be considered as only a partial pay ment of the debt. notwithstanding re- ceipt be given in full"
 The chief justice then goes on to quote law. showing that such has not been proven in the case. In conclusion he states: However we do not think the Territory of Arizona should under take to shave or discount it's obliga- tions nor should it be allowed to plead a release of it's indebtedness upon eX- hibiting a receipt for much less than the whole thereof"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR
Rev. w. S. Buchanan of Canton, Ohio
 Wili Come Tonight

The First Christian Church of this city has been very fortunate in se- curing Rev. W. <. Buchanan of Can ton. Ohio. as it's new pastor.
 Mir Buchanan will arrive tonight over the santa Fe and will preach his initial serman at eleven a. m. on Sunday.
 &lr. Buchanan has been a student in a number of prominent colleges
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

New Pastor of First Christian Church and was graduated from the Ken lucky University of Lexington Ky.
 where he later took postgraduate
 course.
 He has been pastor of several large
 churches in the east. such as Lake
 Charles La. Marion. Indiana. John-
 sou City. Tenn. and Union City,
 Indiana.
 Through his efforts. at the latter place. the membership. of the church ! was more than doublel and the at tendance of the Bible School Increas- cd from Js to nearly 1900 in three years
 He became vice. e-president and sec rctary of the Phillips Bible lnstitu tion Cf Canton, Ohio. in July of 1915. which position he held at the time Of his call to the Phoenix pulpit. He was induced to come to Phoenix on account Of his sons health. : His wide experience and success- i ful career as minister evangelist
 and educator assure the First Chris i tian church Of this city 2 successful i future
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Hoosierdom as the umbrella" case From the New York Evening Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Savings of a Rare
Nature In Domestics

Unbleached Sheeting, 40 inches
wide; even, round thread; useful
lengths. Sale price, yd., ne.
Bleached Pillow Tubing; 40 in
ches wide; cut from full pieces; free
from dressing. Sale price, yd.,
1870.
Pillow Cases; unbleached; 45x36
inches; made of good quality mus
lin. Sale price, 1Oc each.
Apron Gingham - Lancaster and
Amoskeag ginghams, in remnant
lengths; staple patterns. Sale price,
yd., 57Sc.
Simpson Calico - fancy patterns;
suitable for quilt or comfort cover
ings. Sale price, yd., 6Hc.
Awning Stripes = 81 inches wide;
light and dark browns and navy
blue; 2H to 10-yard lengths; sun
and rain-proof. Sale price, yd., 10e.
BoWMAN's-Basemsnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Save on
Chiffon and Maline
RuHs
Reduced to q.
Csc
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Women's Crepe de Chine
Gowns, $1.5O

One of the bright stars of the sale.
Made of durable quality; in flesh
and white; finished with hemstitch-
ing.
Women's cambria and nainsook
Drawers trimmed with neat en-
broidery ruffles; open or closed.
Sale price, 19c.
Boudoir Caps, of silk crepe de
chine, washable satin and all-over
lace; ribbon and lace trimmed. Sale
price, 25c.
Women's Gowns of nainsook and
batiste; flesh and white; lace, me-
dallion, insertion and ribbon trim
med; slightly mussed from handling.
Sale price, $1.25.
Combinations, Envelope Chemise
and Gowns; flesh and white; trim
med with pretty lace, insertion and
medallions; slightly mussed from
handling. Sale price, 75c.
SowMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
BOzart Rugs

The kind water will not fade nor
sunshine injure.
Two Colors
6x9 it, Sale price, 1895.
8.3xl0.6 #. Sale price, S6.95.
ex12 #. Sale price, $3.50.
Three Colors
6x9 #. Sale price, S4.95.
S.3x1o.6 #. Sale price, S1.95.
9x12 #. Sale price, $3.50.
Velvet Rugs - made of carpets
and borders; finished ends; 18x27
inches. Sale price, 29c.
Tapestry Rugs-patterns printed;
fast colors; 27x54 inches. Sale
price, 69c.
Velvet Rugs - made of carpets
and borders; finished ends; 27x36
inches. Sale price, 69c.
BowMAN's-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Sale NeuS
For Men

Sport Shirts, standard grades.
Sale price, 39c.
Olus one-piece Pajamas, in nain-
sock and soisette. Sale price,
S1.OO.
Shirts with collar attached, in
good quality percales. Sale price,
41c.
Night Shirts; made of good quail
ity muslin. Sale price, 4Sc.
Dress Shirts, of percale and mad
ras. Sale price, Soc.
Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Sale
price, 41c.
Underwear - shirts, drawers and
union suits; broken lines; not all
sizes. Sale price, 29c each.
Union Suits, of bleached cotton;
short sleeves; knee length. Sale
price, 42c.
Plain Balbriggan and open mesh
shirts and drawers. Sale price, 19c.
BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
En1brOiderieS
Reduced To
4 Minimum

200 yards White Venise Bands; 4
to 9 inches wide; excellent quality.
Sale price, yd., 25c.
90 yards 40-inch Embroidered
Wolfe Flouncing. Sale price, yd.,
29c.
500 yards Batiste Embroidery;
4 to IL inches wide; used for chill
dren's dresses, collars and cuff sets,
and ruffles. Sale price, yd., lie.
100 yards 27-inch Swiss Flouncing
remnants. Sale price, yd., 1215c.
500 yards Embroidery Edges, in
cluding Swiss, cambria and long
cloth. Sale price, yd., SC.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

Plisse Crepe, used especially for
underwear. Sale price, yd., 715c.
Mercerized Batiste, SO ins. wide;
fine sheer fabric for summer
dresses. Sale price, yd., 15c.
Mustard colored Spreads, full
double bed size. Sale price, ST 80.
Crochet Bed Spreads, double bed
size; cut corners; scalloped edge.
Sale price, $1.59.
Mercerized Batiste, As inches. Sale
price, yd., 20c.
Oyama Nainsook, fine, soft finish,
Al inches wide; 10 yards to the
piece. Sale price, S1.9S.
Pajama Check, SO inches wide.
Sale price, yd., Sc.
India Linon, 27 inches wide. Sale
price, yd., 90.
BOWMAN'S-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Interesting Sale Items Come
In Silk and Other Dress Fabrics

Plain and fancy silks, messalines,
pongees, taffetas, and satin lining
remnants at half price.
Rough Pongees, 27 inches wide;
pure silk; all shades. Sale price,
yd., 14c.
Crepe Meteor, satin charmeuse,
and silk and wool ottoman; in good
shades. Sale price, yd., 74c.
Dress Goods
Serges, poplar cloths, pin stripe
suitings, cream corduroy, batistes,
silk and wool premier cloth,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

Mercerized Plisse Crepe, requires
no ironing. Sale price, yd., 16c.
White Soisette. 80 inches wide;
fine for mems and boys shirts;
washes like silk. Sale price, yd.,
14c.
Best-Maid Nainsook; 40 inches
wide. Sale price, yd., 13c.
Royal English Longcloth, chamois
finish; 1o-yard lengths. Sale price,
65c.
Superior English Longcloth,
chamois finish; lloyd. lengths. Sale
price, Soc.
Superior English Longcloth; 40
inches wide; lloyd. lengths. Sale
price, 81 .25. ..
Seed Marquisette, used for waists
and dresses; SO inches wide. Sale
price, yd., GIG.
econd Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

Women's white Canvas Pumps
and Button Shoes - a cleanup of
wonderfully good shoes. On sale at
g o'clock. Sale price, 15c.
Women's white, gray and brown
Lace Boots; high grade goods;
slightly soiled; to close out quickly.
Sale price, $2.15.
pnTIrNgA ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Basement
In which are exception
al savings during the
Pre-lnventory Sale
on articles of every
day use. Note
the low prices

Flow blue decorated Sou
venir Paltes, made of English
porcelain. Sale price, 1Oc.
Ice Tea or Lemonade Tumb-
lers, of blown glass, cut de-
signs. Limited quantity. Sale
price, 1Oc each.
Matt Green and glazed
Crockery Jardinieres, TX in
ches diameter. Sale price, 100.
Electric Parlor Lamps, ma
hogany finished wood; base,
with 16-inch silk shade; COM
plete with electric cord and
connection. Sale price, $3.50.
Electric Floor Lamps, ma
hogany or gold finish standard,
with 22-inch silk shade. Com
plete with electric cord and
connection. Sale price, $3.50.
Bathroom Fixtures, consist
ing of wal soap dishes, tub
soap Dishes, 24-inch towel
bars, glass shelves and bath
sprays. Sale price, choice, SOC.
The famous Wright Gas
Iron, complete with stand and 6
feet steel tubing. Sale price,
ST 40.
The Household Food Chop
per, complete with FIVE steel
cutters. Sale price, SOC.
Aluminium Coffee Percolator,
octagon shape; 2-qt. capacity.
Sale price, ST. 40.
The Androck Oven for use
on gas hot plate or gas stove;
bakes and roasts perfectly. Sale
price, 45c.
Kitchen Outfit, consisting of
cleaver, cake turner, cook fork,
bread knife, butcher knife, par
ing knife and can opener. Sale
price, 800.
Pie Casserole - 1O-inch fire.
proof baking dish in extra quail
ity nickel plated brass recep-
tacle. Sale price, 59c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

BOwMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
Most Worthy Low-Shoe
Offerings


low shoe weather before us.
Women's Palm Beach rubber sole
and heel Sport Oxfords; all sizes to
start. Sale price, S1.15.
Women's very finest, highest
priced hand-turn Pumps and Low
Shoes, in white, gray and ivory.
Sale price, 1910.
Children's White Shoes, greatly
reduced.
Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
American Cut Glass
Assortment

Rich and beautiful cuttings;
assorted designs. 12-inch
vases, 12-inch celery trays, a.
inch bread trays, fancy bowls,
14-inch carnation vases, sugar
and cream sets, 8-inch bowls,
8-inch round dish with handle
and 9-inch conports. Sale
price, choice, SS2.19.
BOWMAN'S-Basem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24

striped cream serge and shepherd
checks. Sale price, yd., 25c.
Silk and wool Poplin, 40 inches
wide; dark shades. Sale price, yd.,
$50.
Wash Goods
Voiles, striped, plaid and figured;
40 inches wide. Sale price, yd.,
1919.
Batistes, striped and figured; 40
inches wide. Sale price, yd., SO.
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-24
The White Goods Section Offers
4 Big Stock of White Fabrics
At Little Prices

Summer is on month old. Just hint as to the ad
visibility Of purchasing white fabrics during this sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-20

miraly handled by Mr.. Ince. There are
which, laid in the northland, give fine
travel with dog teams A scene of
train wreck is introduced with telling eff
feet.
The plot is built upon the effort of a
young girl forced into an undesirable
marriage to save her mother from finan-
cial ruin to keep from her husband the
secret of her previous marriage to the
man of her choice, and whom she believes
has been killed in a train wreck. But
Graydon Burton, the first husband, had
been taken from the Inflated train by the
police, charged with the murder of his
partner in mining claim in the north
west. He is convicted of the crime, and
the real culprt, Slade, who is a skinflint
lawyer from New York, returns to the
city to resume his Matchmaking opera
tions. Burton escapes and takes refuge
in a shack in the heart of a forest
where the occupant is suffering from
smallpox. He nurses the sick man back
to life and later goes to New York with
beard grown which DISCUSSES him,
There he sees Slade and recognizes him.
Meanwhile, Murel his wife, has mar
ried the district attorney, Philip Lewis.
| She does not love him and frequently
weeps over her marriage certificate
which bound her to Burton. A servant
| witnesses this procedure, steals the Ii
cense and sells it to Slade. Murel goes
| to buy it back and just then Burton
appears and forces Slade to sign a con-
| fession to the murder. Slade in a strug-
| gle is about to stab Burton, when Muriel
| shoots and kills him. She escapes, Bur-
| tQn is arrested convicted and sentenced
| to death, despite that Lewis has discov-