davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
QUICK DELIVERY OF
MAIL IN CITIES

The delivery of letters, especially
in the large cities, is fire.
quently delayed and oftimes made
impossible by the omission of an i'm
portant part of the address, such
as the street number, or room num-
Der addressed. to an Office building.
Not infrequently the name of the
street is omitted, only the name of
the post Office and State being given.
Another source Of trouble is the
practice of giving an address at the
intersection Of two streets without
giving the location of the corner,
for in some large cities a number Of
carrier routes may terminate at that
point or it may be the dividing line
between the respective territories Of
the post Office and station or be-
tween two stations, and in the alb
sence of the notation IN. E.", IN.
W., ETC., the distributors are .un-
able to determinate to which carrier
the mail should be thrown.
Complete and accurate addresses
are essential to prompt mail delivery
and you are earnestly requested to
cooperate with the Post Office De-
partment to the extent that all mail
posted by you bears street num-
Der, or in the case of an office build
ing the room number, in addition to
the name of the city and State.
By observing these suggestions
you will greatly assist in the prompt
Of your mail matter. When
ever letter does not bear the suf-
ficient address, as outlined above, It
requires the necessity of rehandling
and search entailing a waste of time.
If the proper address is furnished by
the sender all mail is promptly dis
patched to the proper addresses.
You should also furnish your return
address in order to facilitate to the
post Office that handles same to make
prompt return in case it should be
refused or delivery made
julius P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
Mrs. Louise Fellrath Storm

The body of Mrs. Fellrath Storm
was brought here from Patterson this
morning. Death came to Mrs. Storm
at six o'clock this morning in the
Patterson sanitarium where the aged
sufferer had been undergoing treat
ment for several weeks. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Episco-
pal Church here at nine o'clock Fri
day morning and burial will be made
in the Berwick cemetery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY

That we're at peace with all the
World
Safe in our cities and or homes.
That unto this, our favored land,
Such gift, with all its blessings,
comes,
That men 60 not to war and death,
That women do not fearful brood
BY anxious hearts for dear ones gone
We thank Thee, Giver of all good.
That no ambitious strife is ours,
That lust of conquest does not
thrill
This mighty nations inmost heart.
That we abhor to burn and kill,
That weaker nations we protect,
Fight to make their wronging
cease.
And only come to make them free,
We thank Thee, God of love and
peace.
That is the stress around us now,
We feel our hearts with pity throb
And haste to heal the wounded man
To hush the child and woman's sob
That we are eager still to share
The goods that heap our stores
again,
With those who have but us to help,
We thank Thee, Father of all
men!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. HERBINE is
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and res
torres a fine feeling of strength and
buoyancy. Price SOC. Sold by Belan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-30

MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE. ST. NARY BUILDING As.
ISOLATION. PATTERSON, LA.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Connecticut For Huahes.


 New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. S.-COnnecti- cuts seven electoral votes will be cast for Charles F. Hughes. With nearly tmce-fourths of the votes counted the standing was:
 Hughes. 70,943; Wilson. 64.602.
 The missing towns normally have re. turned Republican pluralities. The Re publicans have reelected Governor M. II. IIolcomb. United States Senator George r. Mclean and at least three of the five congrcssmen.
 The cities of New Haven. Hartford. Bristol. Bridgeport and Meriden, com plete. give Wilson 37.075, Hughes 33,- BIT.
 Wilson carried New London by 300.
 Five small towns out of 16S give Hughes 3.545. Wilson 2.399. The same towns in 1912 gave Taft 2.1G4, Wilson 1.0GO. Roosevelt 1925. The same towns for United States senator give Mclean (RepD 3.G22. Cummings Oem) 2.T93.
 New Haven. complete, gives Wilson 11.92O. Hughes 10.423. Tn 1912 Wilson got S.94G. Taft 7,291. Roosevelt. 3.252.
 The city of Meridcn gives Hughes 33G7. Wilson 3.2I3. . Hartford. complete. gives Wilson H.. IG7, Hughes S.311.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
West Nirqinia.

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. S.-Returns from only eleven out of 1.T13 precincts in West Virginia have been received. These give Hughes 1027 and Wilson 9j4.
 Republican headquarters says that West Virginia, according to present in- dlcations. will give Hughes a safe ma iority.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Mississirni.

Jackson, Miss. Nov. -MisSissippi's majority for Woodrow Wilson proba- bIy will reach 15,000. The count is slow. owing to the referendum election on the game law. which probably has been defeated. There were no state contests. all members of the present delegation in congress being reelected without opposition.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. S.-Mea- ger returns from several Oklahoma counties indicate Wilson has carried the state by n plurality estimated by Democratic leaders at 10000.
 Scattered returns from the same counties indicate the reelection of all the present congressman.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Oreqcn.

Portland. Ore, Nov. S.-The indica- tions from incomplete returns are that Hughes has carried the state.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Says Congress Will Be Republican.
 The New York Tribune. Republican, fays that the next house of representa-. tivcs will be Republican and the Dem ocratic majority in the senate will be greatly reduced.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-President Will son has carried this state by plural ity estimated at about 75.000.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
NEWS BREVIT|ES
 OF CONNECTICUT
Happenings of Interest From
 Around the State.

Events of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points In the State and So Reduced In Size That They Will Ap- peal to All Classes of Readers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

LacCuttnnH of fingers of enc hand were suffered lT Ir,,,pr;.k Richards, thirtY-fCur yC@;:> ,'d. of Stratforl, wheI his hand %c'i.y&t"ily was caught in q door of q New IIa"pn train.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Emery GcrouX. hflerl years old. the Hartford boy who r>~Iucd with three o.IpanionS lio.I &o Connecticut school Fer EuyS 1T 7'N' Jon. Saturday, ,Wi;H c"r;U:"., iu It. ..-i.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

It is estimated that there are about 2J0.000 factory operatives in COnucrt' cut.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

department of Danbury is being eE tended.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Charles J. SchOll. ROckvillc'S fir chief for the past nine years. has rc signed his position.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

The resignation fir, m the Conrecti- cut national eu;rl If Captain Mat thew T.. Gou@hlin of crmpany r. First C0nne,ti, Ut infantry. w:js accepted by Aljui%;:t General George NJ. C0.e.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
BUSINESS CARDS

sHsN- -s-NsN~N~~~~~~~~
 L. C. RHOADES
 Barber Shop Three chairs. Prompt work. Lad Is and children's work solicited Garfield Bldg, CANAAN, COMM J. H. MALON EY
 UNDERTAKER
 Great Harrington, Mass. Telephone sow Residence 33fM
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Surveyors worked in tho Southport harbcr for the purpose of making out new charts all along tho sound frou South NorWalk to Bridgeport for the United States government.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

Sylvester Vinci was fined S23 in Now Britain police court on a charge of hunting on Sunday.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
NEW TUNGSTEN FIELDS.

Ray Hill, George Marlowe and Ed
ward Koontz are possible tungsten
kings of the future. These well
kbcwn cattle owners brought to the
city yesterday samples of ore from
discoveries made recently on their
ranges within two miles of the main
settlement of Camp Wood, to the
south, and where they have already
established two camps, three full
sized claims being located.
Tsiie surface showing is said to be
Identical to that of the big field III
Eureka district about four miles dis
tant Many other locations have also
been made in the Camp Wood belt,
and this week the third camp will be
started. Where the new discoveries
were made, Mr. Hill stated, the coun-
try had been grazed over by cattle
for over 40 years, and was eaten off
as bare as tin plate. What led to
an examination being made to limit
ed depth was the general OutcrOpplng
Laat carried similar mineral indica-
tions to the original belt discovered
over four miles to the southwest, that
proved attractive from the grass
roots down.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Creditable Performance.

A crowded house greeted the per
formance given by the Parker Ora
matte club at the school house last
Friday evening The title Of the
piece presented was All Mistake, "
in which a peck of trouble is turned
loose when George Richmond at
tempts to palm off Nellie Huntington
as his wife for the purpose of inherit
ing the fortune of his uncle, Capt.
Obadiah Skinner His real wife,
Nellie Richmond, strenuOusly objects
to the deception, and in the miX-up
of so many Nellies connected with
the affair everybody is in a hellofafix
for about two and half acts Clara
Duclos, as Corneha Skinner; Clara
Osborne as Nell, the servant gtrl,and
r. H Fuller, as Ferdinand Light
head, furnished most of the comedy
part of the performance. Each of
these were exceptionally good. Har-
ry Osborne essayed the part of Geo.
Richmond which was the strongest
character in the piece, and he got
away with it all tothegood, much to
the satisfaction OF his friends. The
Misses Lucy Turk and Mable Fuqua,
the two troublesome Nellies, covered
themselves with glory by their
acting. A. W. Bryant, as Capt. Skin
ner, and j. e. Beck, as Richard Ham
ilton, also got 10y all to the good in
their histrionic impersonations The
affair was given for the benefit of
the church, and about $35 was netted
by the performance.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
More Cattle RustIers Arrested.

During the latter part of last week
Two more Mexicans were arrested
for cattle 'rustling' These were
Jesus Daniel, at whose ranch eight
miles below Ehrenberg the two others
were rounded up, and Francis NJ
Snee, alias Francisco Valunezula.
These two were taken before Justice
Grossman at Quartzsite and bail fix
ed at $1,000 each Being unable to
furnish the necessary sureties, they
Were brought to Parker and lodged
in the branch county jail until We'd
nesday, when Roberts took these
two prisoners together with Genero
Ruiz, previously arrested, to Bouse
where he was met by Sheriff Green
leaf who took them on to Yuma whe1
they will await trial Leopold Ruiz,
the other alleged rustler, whose bail
vas only $500, furnished the bond
and was released.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
TROUBLE IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, April 27.-Martial law has
been declared throughout all Ireland.
Official admission today that there
were indications of spread of the
Revolutionary movement in Dublin to
other parts of Ireland, especially in
the west, was accompanied by the
proclamation of martial law through
out the isalnd
Hitherto only the city and county
of Dublin had been under military
rule because of the outbreak.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
YUMA-WARRiOR.

II. VIM. Stevens, president of the
uma-Warrior Mining Co., which is
operating the Bonanza group of gold
mines in the Harqua Halas, is in the
city on business trip, and gives
good report of the progress of deveI
opment in driving the drift on the6O0-
foot level. The tonnage exposed is
of good milling grade, and another
run OF the plant is to be made in a
short time. Mr.. Stevens is also in
charge OF development, and is on the
ground personally directing opera
Journal-Mfner.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Otto's preparedness"

Otto Korn came in from the Whip
pie mountains Wednesday, having
put in several months working on his
mining claims there He says he has
cleaned out and retimbeEed the old
works. did some sinking and crosscut'
ting, taken out quite quantity of
shipping ore and is now ready, should
any mining men come snooping
around looking for something good,
to show them a thing or two that will
make their eyes pop out of their
head, That is the result of ''prepar-
edness''-in mining
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
He's Searched
s'The Wide World''

The pipe of this king of
laughmakers has left a trail
of fragrant smoke clear
round the world. Why is
it he has never found "the,
equal" of Tuxedo1 Because
it has no equal because
that famous "Tuxedo Pro-
cess" that makes Tuxedo
mild, cool and non-biting,
can't be used in any other
tobacco.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
NOTICE.

II whom it may concern:
This is to notify the public that the
group OF mining claims known as
Copper King, has been jumped IL
legally. And any transactions con
lempiateG, except through the legal
owners will be contested through due
process Of law
SWEENEY BROS,
Lowell, Arizona.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
A LaudabIe Cause.

Plumber r. j. Martin worked like
a Trojan and made a lot OF noise in
his shop last Sunday while most of
the people of town were duly observ'
ing the sabbath, but says he finds
substantial comfort in the reflection
that in so doing he was materially
aiding in the promotion of laudable
cause, that of temperance, which
should offset every degree of dam
nation attached to the desecration.
He was working to fulfill an order
for lot of water cans, so maybe hes
provided they're not used to
rush the growler.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
BOYS

GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR
SELF. LINE UP WITH A LIVE
WIRE PROPOSITION, ONE THAT
YOU CAN MAKE GOOD MONEY
OUT OF
EASY WORK GOOD PAY.
SHORT HOURS. JUST THE WORK
FOR A SCHOOL BOY OR A YOUNG
MAN WHO HAS A FEW SPARE
HOURS ON HIS HANDS EACH DAY
FOR PARTICULARS. ADDRESS
P. o. BOX 1860, PHOENIX. ARIZ.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Mail Closes at 10 p. M.

irons OF the Parker postoffice, the
mail will close hereafter at 10 p. m,
instead of 6 p. m. This new innova-
ton by Postmaster Bryant meets
popular APPROVAL.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29

FOR SAuE-Krogh, 5-inch centri-
fugal pump with check valve, 30-foot
suction pipe. and discharge pipe with
radius L, for sale at a bargain. This
outfit was used by the state of Ari-
zona in making tests of wells in Col
orado River Indian Reservation, and
is as good as new. Apply Parker
Post, Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29

A Short Visit.
Henry Roberts who has been work
ing quite steadily for some time past
at his mine on the other side of the
river paid short visit to town
last week
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Seeking ore.Hauling Contracts.

S. l.. Taylor and r. Jennings, King
man parties, who were seeking ore
hauling contracts in this vicinity,
were visitors to Parker during the
week
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Bought an Auto.

The lessees of the Parker Improve
ment company's works purchased a
Ford auto this week from E. F. Lau-
ten, which will be used in the de-
livery of ice and other goods.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
From Whittier.

Truman Berry and John L. Gates,
mining men of Whittier, Cal, who
are interested in the Empire mine. al
rived in Parker Monday and went
out to the mine.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
To Los Angels.

Mrs. Edith NJ Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Collins, who
arrived here recently on a visit from
the East, left Monday for Los An
geles where she will spend the sum-
mer, returning in the fall
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Books for Registration.

Books for Registration.
Will open on Monday, May 1st, at
J, T. Collins office
ABBIE E. COLLINS,
Deputy Registrar,
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
At Hayden Smelter.

From a personal letter received in
this town, it is learned that Robert
simons, the gneial Santa Fe agent
at Vidal. who recently resigned his
position at that place, is now yard
foreman at the Hayden smelter
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Railroad Official.

Railroad Official.
G. F. Anderson, master mechanic
of this division of the Santa Fe rail-
road company, stopped in town Tues
day.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. HAPPEN.
lNGs OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS

Salt Lake Mining Man.
William Ochs, a mining man Of
Salt Lake City, registered at the
Manitaba Tuesday
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Tinker's Devil"

Paul Turk has been installed as
salammoniac imp or tinker's devil
in Martins plumbing shop, to learn
the trade and make himself gener-
ally useful during the summer vaca-
tion-an example not at all bad one
for other lads to follow
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Cattle Shipped.

Cattle Shipped.
Supt. Holiday of the Fuller Cattle
company, shipped Monday last two
carloads of cattle to the Pioneer
Truck company at Imperial valley.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
From Quartzsite.

Frcm Quartzste.
Fred Keuhn of Quartzsite was in
Parker Tuesday, having come for the
purpose of proving ownership of Ger
tain cattel on the reservation.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29

tuxedo,
for mild
ness, purity
a n d fra.
GRANGE, THE
tobacco for
me. In all
my WorId
Wide traUels
l'Ue yet to
fin d it's
equal as a
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
From Duluth.

N. A, Eaton, mining man of Du-
luth, Wisconsin, who is interested in
mining properties in these parts, ar
rived here during the week
The Parker post., 1916-04-29

sLosO burning, cool tasting,
sveet-f -flaUored tobacco"
ah>1M4a14
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Harry Lauder

World Famous Scotch Comedian sayss
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
Hunting Trouble"

Hunting Trouble"
Deputy Sheriff w, c. Despair
came in from Bouse Wednesday and
will spend a few days here. While
it is in line with the deputy's duty
to hunt trouble" the outlook for it
here is very slim as all the 'undesir-
ables' have left town-gone to Bouse
1t is said-when the deputy came
here, so he can take it easy with a
consciousness of duty Well done .
Died at Bisbee.
From telegram received by D.
A. Martinez of this town, it is learn
ed that George Orr, a baker who,
about three years ago, was employed
in the local bakery and was quite
well known to our townspeople, died
at Bisbee last Saturday The deceas-
ed, who was "A years of age, was a
native of Loganport, Indiana, where
1t is said he has brother residing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
Would Stop Pay Of Absent judge.

Pointing out that Juvenile Judge
Lindsey, who is now in Europe &C.
tually engaged in bearing upon his
delicate shoulders the world burden
Of a settlement Of the war IL Europe"
at tn" instance of and in the pay OF
Henry Ford, but that. nevertheless,
solemn oath has been made before the
city auditor, who passes upon his So |.
AIRY voucher. that he IL, and has been
sine" Jan. /. in Denver. performing
his duties as Judge of the childrsn's
court. ". T.. Daniels. Denver tax,
payer, has filed n protest with tho
city commissioners against the nay.
mcnt Of his salary while he is absent.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
(By FRANK G. MENlIE)


Tommy Murphy has supplantcd
Pop" Geers rs The King OF Rcins
men" by his wonderful achievements
during the 1915 trotting season.
Murphy. by winning $ll6,5S6 this
year eclipsed the $1l6.37O record es-
tablished in 1902 by Gccrs. and Incl
dentally he set mark for single sea
be eQualed.
or his winnings. Murphy secured
$lO7 1886 in regular purse events and
only $3.50 in special match races.
Geers. in 1902, won SG6,370 in regular
races The other money came when
he piloted Lord Derby. 2:O5a. to vic.
tory over Boralma, FOG, in n 5000
match race in Hartford
Murphy's phenomenal success on
the turf during the past season was
not Burprising-no was there the
slightest element Of fluke about it. For
many years he has ranked among the
greatest rensmcn in tho world. and
this year he jumped to the fore as
the peer of them all.
Murphy's winnings in 1914 went
above the 100000 mark. His earn
tngs for the scycn-year period from
1909 to 1915 inclusive. reach the amaz.
ing total OF S54S,5Ss. an average of
nearly $4,000 year.
Murphy's greatest coup this season
was in San Francisco where hc gath.
cred in $4,000 during tho campaign
there. His next best winning was In
Lexington. Ky. where he won 3l4,47O.
At Columbus he won Sl3.l70. while in
Syracuse he took unto himself $9,027
His smallest winning was at Youngs
town, Ohio. where he earned $500 dur.
Ing the minor league" meet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
BOARD SAVES MILLION
ACCORDING TO PUBLIC UTILITIES
REPORT TO GOVERNOR
Rail Rate Reductions Bring Benefits
to oradoans-Expenses S31,A65
Only Two Cases on Docket.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Deuver.-More than 81 10000 was
saved to the people OF Colorado
through Investigations and reductions
of railroad passenger and freight
rates and those of public utilities, aC-
cording to the annual report of the
Public Utilities Commission, submit
ted to Governor Carlson.
This saving, according to the report
was effected on an expenditure of
s3l ,465.3j. the salaries OF the three
commissioners, their secretary and
employees and travelling and miscel-
laneous expense.
By its decision on passenger rates.
the commission saved about 100000,
based on estimates made by officials
OF railroads affected.
The most notable decision was the
one compelling the Colorado Springs
Light. Heat & Power Company to re-
duce its rates.
the commission. according to figures
set forth in the report, are:
Salaries of commissioners, Sl3,5J0.
Salaries of employees, Sl".7o9.35.
Travelling expenses. s2,224.
Miscellaneous expense, S2,O32.
Out of the $4,000 appropriated for
employees salaries by the Twentieth
Assembly, the commission has a bal
ance of Sl,29O.G5. 1t has S2,iGS re
naming of $500 set aside for mis-
Cellaneol expenditures and 1926 left
q $500 for railroad expenses.
At the close of last year there re-
manned on the commissions docket
for hearing but two cases out of forty
seven.
The report is signed by S S. Ken
call, George r Bradley and NJ. II.
Aylesworth. 1t gives a rcCapitu!aticn
OF the miles of track owned and cper-
ated by railroads. the figures having
been obtained from reports subTittod
ty the companies.
Steam roads own 5.521.7G miles Of
main track, l53.iS miles Of second
main track, l.S7S.99 miles of yard
track and sidings-a total of 7.55; %.
They operated 5,9SG. 20 miles of main
track and 2,l5O9G miles of other
track, or "A total in all of S.l371G
Electric roads operate S,5972G miles
of track AMI own 1890.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
NOT DEFEATED IN YEARS
University OF Washirutor Football
Team Makes Unique Record Un.
der coaching Of Dobie.

Eastern critics win probably credit
mo marvellous record OF Gilmour Dobi.
or the University Of Washington, now
That tho far West has proved conciu
sivcly that II classes with tho EnB,
In football.
Tho Oregon Aggios. who boat tn.
Michigan Agglos. cOnquorOrs Of Michi
gan by onc.Hldcd score. arc rated n.
u S"cond'clnss team on tho Pacific
const, having been beaten. 20 to o.
by tho Washington State college.
which In coached by John Dcltz. bet.
ter known ms LoncHtar, tho former
Carlisle Indian Binr.
Washington State In not considered
tho equal Of tho University Of Wash.
ington, which has not been beaten dur.
Ing the eight years DObic has coachod
Doblo hna mHdo tho marvellous roc.
ord OF never having '"s gam. In
tho ten years he has been coaching
football