davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31

Mr.. Pete Burkhart, yard conductor
on the A. c. l. at Ocala, spent Sunday
in jacksonville
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31

Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, 5
per ounce, at Gerig's. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31

Summer time is magazine time. Get
your magazines at The Book Shop. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31
TO FIX
BLAME FOR EXPLOSION
MANY LIVES LOST AND MILLIONS Of PROPERTY
DESTROYED At COMMUN|PAW SUNDAY MORNING
(Associated Press)

New York, July 31.-Albert NJ.
Diekman, a Lehigh Valley railroad
agent at Black Tom Island, and
Alexander Davidson, superintendent
of warehouses for the National Stor-
age company, have been arrested on a
charge of manslaughter, Indirectly
causing the death of one victim by the
explosion of ammunition at the pier
yesterday. A warrant has been issued
for Theodore B. Johnson, president of
the ightering company one of whose
barges loaded with ammunition it is
alleged was moored at the pier.
Estimates of the casualties this
morning placed the dead at three with
three fatally hurt and thirty-five
others injured Eleven to twenty are
missing. Some think the dead will
reach twelve.
The property loss is estimated at
twenty-five to forty-fve million.
L
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting LET IS furnish you
estimates. No job to- large and none
e small. q. w. Tucker. u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31
Northbound

Fresh seeds of all kinds at the
0cala Seed Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchants Cafe. If
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. 2
n.L....


Be Il ordained by the Board Of Trustees Of the
Village Of Lordsburg
Section 1 The style Of all ordinances shall
be BE It ordained by the Board Of Trustees Of
the Village Of Lordsburg."
Section 2. All ordinances shall be published
in some newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished in the Village Of Lordsburg and proof
Of such publication. by affidavit Of the printer
or publisher Of such paper. shall be provided
and filed with the Clerk and by the said Clerk
placed on record in the ordinance book.
Section 3. All ordinances so published shall
take effect and be in force at the expiration Of
five (5) days after the first publication
thereof. and the said Ordinance Book, and
the Book Of Ordinances compiled and published
by authority of the Board Of Trustees shall
be taken in all courts as prima facie evil
dence that such ordinances have been pub
lished as provided herein.
Section 4. Whenever an ordinance or part
Of an ordinance shall be repealed or modified
by a subsequent ordinance. the ordinance or
part thereof thus repealed or modified shall
continue in force until the publication and
going into effect of the ordinance repeating
and modifying the same, unless therein other
wise expressly provided, and no suit, proceed
ing. right. fine or penalty. instituted. created,
given, secured or accrued under any ordinance
previous to its repeal. shall in anywise be eff
fected, released or discharged by such repeal
or modification, but may be prosecuted, en-
joyed and recovered as fully as If such Ordi-
nance had continued in force.
Section 8. Whenever any ordinance repeal
ing or modifying a former ordinance shall be
itself repealed. such repeal shall not be con-
strued TO revive such former ordinance, clause
or provision unless it shall be therein so ex-
pressly provided.
Section 6 In all cases where the same Of
tense may be punishable, or shall be created
by different clauses or sections Of the ordi-
nances Of the Village Of Lordsburg, the pros
ecuting officer may elect under which TO pro-
coed, but no more than one recovery shall be
had against the same person for the same Of
tense
Section T.. Whenever any words in any ord
nance are used importing the singular or
plural number. they may be construed 50 that
one number shall include both. and words i'm
porting the masculine gender may be con-
.lstrued to apply to females; and the word
person" may be construed to include firms
or corporation.
Adopted June 8, 1915.
Approved June 8. 1915.
C. W. HAMMER,
Mayor.
Attest:
EARLE KERR,
Clerk.
(sEAL)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23

(sEAL)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. /
villa. 81


Be Il Ordained BY the Board Of Trustees Of the
Village Of Lordsburr
Section !. That a seal. the impression Of
which shall be as follows; In the center the
word Seal" round the outer edge the words
Village Of Londsburg. Grant County. New
Mexico" and between said outer edge and the
said word Seal, the words incorporated
1915 shall be and hereby is declared to be
the seal Of the Village Of Lordsburg.
Section 2. The seal Of the Village shall b
affixed TO all transcripts. orders. certificates
and other documents which may be necessary
and proper 20 authenticate under the provisions
Of the Village Ordinances.
Adopted June 5. 1916.
Approved June 5, 1916.
G.. W. HAMMER,
Mayor.
Attest.
EARLE KERR,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. S
ghn- Ifa.w..a
(sEAL)


Be 4 ordained by the Board Of Trustees Of the
Village Of LordsburR:
Section l. Licenses shall be imposed and
there shall be paid for each license granted
and issued under the provisions Of this ordi-
nance the sum herein stated respectively:
Each circus or menagerie. for each perform
anec, twenty-five dollars 1926. OO)
Each side show travelling with a circus or
menagerie. whether shown under the same or
separate canvas, for which an extra admis-
sion fee is charged five dollars (SS.OO).
Mexican shows or moromias. three dollars
5000 per day. or two dollars $1,000 FOR each
performance.
Merry o-rOunds, three dollars Os.OO) per
day.
Opera. concert, theatrical or musical com
panies or troupes, exhibiting under a tent or
upon the public streets, ten dollars $4,000 for
each performance; opera. concert, theatrical
or musical companies or trOupes exhibiting in
any public hall or building. one dollar CSi.OO)
for each performance;
Carnival Companies or Street Fairs, ten
dollars $1,000 per day
Skating Kinks. fifty cents (bOcl per day.
Knife racks. cane racks, shooting galleries
or other novelties, five dollars $4,000 per day.
All owners, proprietors Of theaters. concert
halls, or moving picture shows. shall pay a
license tax Of eight dollars (Ss. OO) per year.
All other shows and exhibitions not herein
before named, ten dollars $4,000 per day.
Section 2. No license granted under the
provisions Of this ordinance shall entitle the
licensee to make any exhibition Of any Lind
which is against public morals and decency and
the Mayor of the village Of Lordsburg shall
nave the power TO revoke such license at any
time.
Section 3. The Clerk shall issue all licenses
provided for in this ordinance under his hand
and the seal Of the Village Of Lordsburg, upon
the payment OF the required amount. together
with mis- fees for issuing the same. Any person
or persons who shall own. manage, conduct or
operate any show, performance. exhibition or
novelty for which a license is required under
Section 1 of this ordinance. who shall neglect
or refuse to obtain the required license before
giving or attempting TO give. or exhibit such
show, performance, exhibition or novelty shall
)e deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall
upon conviction therefor be punished for each
such offense by a fine of not less than five
dollars $500 nor more than fifty dollars
(s5O.OO). and in default Of the payment Of
such fine shall be imprisoned in the Village or
County Jail not less than five (5) days nor
more than thirty 1901 days.
Adopted June 8, 1916.
Approved June 5. 1915.
C. W. HAMMER.
Mayor.
Attest:
EARLE KERR,
Clerk,
(sEAL)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
at Las Cruces. N. NJ, May 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John A. Smith,
of Lordsburg. N, NJ, who on April 4 1918,
made homestead entry, No. OSl52, for M
NWH Section 21, Eh NEA Section 20, Town-
ship 2s South. Range IS W.. N. M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof. 10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before Faris v. Bush, U. S. Com
missioner, at Lordsburg. N. M, on the 9TH
day Of July. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Ed Rhodes. Pat Waites, Frank Weldon, Rob
ert Reynolds, all Of Lordsburg, N NJ.
nay26jun23 John L. Burnside, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. y. S. Land Office
at Las Cruces, N. M, May 16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Woot-
ton. Of Lordsburg, N. NJ, who, on May IL.
1918. made homestead entry No. Os395, for
Eh NWh VIZ NEh Section 20. Township
~ s., Range IS W, N. M. P. Meridian, has
Riled notice Of intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claims to the land
above described, before Faris V. Bush, U. S.
Commissioner, at LOrdsburg, N NJ, on the
8Oth day Of June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. F. Ritter. Frank Weldon. B. B. own5y,
Geo. F. Tyra, all Of Lordsburg, N. M.
may26jun23 John L. Burnside, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
NOTICE FoR p~uRLIcArIoN

Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
at Las Cruces. N. NJ. May %. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that David t. Boone.
of Hachita, N. NJ, who on May IS. 1914. made
homestead entry No O965s. for swh, section
10, Township 80 s., range 16 w., N, M. p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention TO make
final eommutatipn proof, TO establish claim TO
the land above described, before George Ed
monds, u. S. Commissioner, at Hachita, N.
NJ, on the 18th day Of July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Lane. ]. N. Wilcox, James r. Worth
ington. William Upshaw. all Of Haehita, N.
N.
June 2-SO John L. Burnside, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23

each days failure to comply with this section
may he held 10 be a separate ofcnse.
Adopted June s. 1915.
Approved June 5, 1915.
G. W. HAMMER.
Mayor.
Attest:
EARLE KERR.
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-23
Notice Of Change Of Brand

This is to notify stock raisers
that hereafter the increase of
the cattle of Esby r. Wright will
be branded with the following
brand:
E u on left rib
Instead of the old brands ILL.,
and N Y
Signed Esby r. Wright.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WATER DISTRICT
UP TO COUNCIL

Creation OF the eastern section OF
Wayne county into metropolitan
water and sanitation district. as pro-
posed by a resolution that has been
before the board OF water commits
sioners for two weeks. probably will
be considered by the common coun-
ell in It's meeting. Tuesday night.
The resolution has been signed, &C
cording 10 a statement. Friday in
the Office OF the board.
Under the plan proposed In the
resolution. Detroit and adjoining
municipalities would have a joint
water distribution and sanitation
board 10 consider their common
problems. The resolution declares
that the eastern section of Wayne
county IL, in reality. one community,
although divided into number OF
and that there Is a
common problem OF new sources OF
water supply, additional distributing
facilities, and more effective waste
disposal.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
MAN FATALLY
SHOT; COUSIN
HELD BY POLICE

Angelo Bino, "a years old, OF No
7l6 Antoine-st.. whose left leg was
nearly shot of in his home, Friday
afternoon, by the accidental dis
charge OF a shotgun. died early Sat
urday morning In the city receiving
hospital as the result OF his injury
Shortly after the shooting Detec'
tiyes Creedon. Kunath and Rogers
arrested Joseph Barreta cousin
OF the injured man. who was In the
room at the time OF the shooting
lie Is still held despite the fact that
Bino made statement 10 Assistant
Prosecutor Robert r Speed declar.
Ing the shooting was accidental
Bino told the police that the shot
gun had been standing In a corner
Of the room for months and that he
did not know II Was loaded He
stumbled over r.. he said, and it dis
charged as II fell against a chair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Friends of Professional Office Holders
Never Neglect the Primaries--Will You?

Before you step to the polls AT
the primaries Tuesday. Mr.. Hill
wishes you to thoroughly under
stand the brand OF politics he repre-
sents-the Kind OF Republlcanism he
practices.
He has been Republican all his
life-always believing in and advo-
eating the fundamental principles
OF that party But Mr. Hill has the
courage OF his convictions Thus
In 1912. he believed that the condi-
lions demanded That ne follow Col
Roosevelt. AT the earnest solicita
ton OF friends he ran for the Office
OF concentrating at that
time. and poled the largest vote.
next 10 Roosevelt. running 10000
ahead Of his ticket. and exceeding
the vote OF the Republican nom
inee tor governor by 5.000-which
could only b. The record and accom-
nlishment OF man OF courage and
action
Mr. Hill has never abandoned his
belief va and his advocacy OF the
Abe Lincoln principles OF the Re
publican party and believes that
the wisest course for all Progress
siyes IL to ally Themselves with the
parent party
In political theory and practice,
he is neither radical nor conserve
tive. but. rather. progressive ia
other words. he believes tha, tine
old order chanEeth," that nov.
facts and conditions must be faced.
lie believes in growing, not in tag.
mating.
Mr. Till has special mcssae.
iof the Republicans and progrcs
sives who so generously supporte !,
him in 1912 II is this III these
voters desire the same ideals they
stood for four years ago embodied
in future Legislation and support
him AZ the primaries. Aug 90. they
may b. assured that believers in
progress and humanity will have a
friend in court.
Equipped. prepared, and ready 10
act, William II. Hin pledges him
self to represent the people OF
Michigan and of the United States
along the lines herewith set forth.
If you want n business man and a
new deal in the United States sen
ate. put an X before the name OF
William II. Hill, at the primaries.
Tuesday. Aug. 29.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
:. F. INGRAM IS
FOR HAMPTON
,ays His Nomination Would
Hasten Dethronement Of
the Bosses

Frederick + Ingram, who two
ears ago as the machine Demo
ratio candidate tor mayor, carried
eavy Republican precincts In all
be- central and western wards from
iaggst 20 Highland Park. losing
he eastern Democratic wards and
citing practically no votes at all
q the machine.coutrolled precincts,
upports Charles s Hampton, the
nti-machine candidate In the Demo
ratio primaries Says Mr.. Ingram
The welfare 81 the city and IT'S cit-
~ns generally cannot have first con p
liberation by the officials % an
open town. FOR machine politicians
otaln the offices by working with
ne protected interests, defects IN
nlr prsRruf charter enabling them
a. 40 ao while "A combination be-
weon the machines and the specie !
ltcreEts prevents charter amend-
hent hy the voters.
The best tactics for the opponents
4 machine IMPROVEMENT Is 10 let
no existing machine become ar oe-
adent as possible. Let the Marx Ad-
nintstratiou ripeu and slough on
hen a strong reform candidate WI
tnve a chance 10 overcome the des-
,cratc handicap OF the controlled
rcciucts
Two years moro q Marx viii pres
.ge an ultimate triumph OF reform
gainRt him Two years ~ Connolly
III mean four or six more years
machine rule OF n worse type than
he MARY tSI, ( say worse type,
ecAuse Connolly - an ahler man and
yD bring more ability 20 the work
sti0ing public opinion crushing
ne voters az the polls, manipulating
,atrouaEe authority and power. 10
Nr ends Of machine government
Mr. Uampton's platform IA accept.
HE o. an progressive citizens. ana
lis persoaRl character - above re-
roach in tho ,Ommurity Likewise
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
SAYS VETS WILL
ELECT SLEEPER
Edward Frensdorf Declares
Ford Alone Can Smash
Political Machine

Edward Frensdorf, OF Hudson, be
lieves that the Republican nomina-
ton for governor will 20 TO Albert
+. Sleeper because the wet forces
are backing him.
Just watch the returns from the
wet precincts" said Mr. Frensdorf,
when asked how he viewed the Re
publican fight. and you will see that
Sleeper's managers have not been
asleep. The whole thing IL in the
hands OF a few men who can nom
mate anyone that the wet interests
have dealt with.
IF Henry Ford should be the
non-partisan nominee. IL wont make
much difference which one Of the
Republican candidates is nominated
Ford would carry every county in
the state. smash all political ma
chimes and combinations, and do il
all without expanding dollar for
nomination or election.
IL look for thousands 10 write
Henry Fords name in the primary
ballot"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TO DRIVE DIRTY
LUNCHROOMS OFF
MANCHESTER-AVE.

An effort will soon be made by
the Highland Park council TO clean
Up Manchesteraye., the entrance 10
the mechanical department OF the
Ford Motor Co, by revoking the Ii.
censes OF the many small and insan-
itary lunch rooms and coffee houses
which line the street
The village board OF health and
the Ford company have been co
operating in trying 10 keep the
street clean, but have been unsuc-
cessful thus far. Complaints are re-
ceived by the health and police de-
partments from residents, protest
ing against the unhealthful cOndi-
tions
The village will appoint a man
who will have exclusive charge OF
cleaning up this street. One man
has already been put TO work by the
Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

ho r. man OF ability and Of train
Ing. | can think of no worse calRm-
ity than the nomination Of Judge
Connolly and the holding OF "A sham
battle. Connolly and Marx I'm Noyem-
Der.
The Republican reform candidate
at the primary | understand has no
chance 10 win against Marx. IL the
free voters OF Detroit viii unite ana
vote for Hampton In the August pr
mary he viii bo nominated, This
will mean "A real contest for tho
mayors chair az the election IN No
vember Whatever the outcome.
such a contest VIII bring nearer the
day when Detroit can take It's place
by the side Of tho other free and
self-governing American cities that
have succeeded In dethroning their
bosses
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Have you made your plans SO
-hat-re4- can 20 10 The primaries
tuesday and cast your vote
The hour approaches--let nothing
interfere with this solemn duty
There can be- nothing more import
mt q you and yours, than the exer
Use az this great privilege which
,as been won for you by blood and
ears
Let there DO no misconception
,bout the relative Importance OF the
primaries and the election. Both are
equally important. but. IL there Is
my difference. tho opportunities for
vii are greater through a neglect
u the primary privilege than
Trough a neglect OF the election.
Too often. when the primaries ar.
1yo. the average voter says: Let
George do IT,"
And George" inevitably does
George" the fellow who trails with
ne professional politician, and who
because OF private and selfish rea'
sons. Is bound 70 get out and vote.
Let George DO It and you stult.
ny yourself you deliver yourself
and your best interests into the
hands ~ the men who work for self
irst and country second-if ever.
This is the warning and the mes
mge OF William II. Hin. Of Detroit,
10 the voters OF Michigan on the
,ve Of the primaries.
Mr.. Hin is candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator. Now. with the pri'
naries only few hours away, he
desires 20 make his final statement.
90 that the electorate OF this state
nay vote wisely and intelligently.
There are a few important facts
hat Mr. Hlll has been emphasizing
md which he wishes you 10 carry
With Won TO the primaries for YOUR
guidance.
First-The times demand fearless
action. For the next few years,
more than al any time in the his
DRY OF this country. the men who
aold down the desks In the con
yress OF the United States must
nave the courage Of their convic.
ions
Second Senators should be men
~ wide business experience and of
,osted business Judgment, because
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

running a government Is, above all
else, a business proposition.
Third The people of the United
States are the stockholders In this
business" and their representa-.
tives at Washington should truly
represent them-all OF them-all
the time
Fourth-That Michigan is pecu.
liarly in need OF such representa-
ton in the United States senate
Mr.. Hill asks rs II not time for
new deal?"
II you agree with him that il is
time for new deal--for the bust.
ness viewpoint OF trained bust
ness man-you have your great or.
portunlty in the primaries. Aug 20.
Mr.. Hill IL thoroughly prepared
for the work Few men have had
the thorough business training that
has been his--acquired through
years OF arduous labor that have
been crowned with success. To this
business experience have been add.
ed wide travel in this and foreign
countries and close study OF the
science OF government
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Woman Wins Fame
AS Accountant

To be known as an expert account
ant and statistician OF national rep
.utatiOn is not a usual honor for a
woman, but this can be said In truth
of Miss Frances ID. Partridge, su.
preme record keeper OF the Woman $
Benefit association OF the Macca
bees Endowed with a keen mind
for figures, Miss Partridge put it TO
good use and worked out 70 salts
factory solution for her society, how
To compute, record and report the
excess interest earned on invest
ments over four per cent.
No one had taken the time nor
trouble before 10 do this, and in the
Sl0000,000 invested. over which abe
had charge. she had ample scope tor
her research As a result, and af-
ter much opposition from those who
could not or would not. understand.
Miss Partridge addressed the secre-
taries' section of the National Fra
ternal Congress of America az it's
Cleveland session, Aug 2l.26. and
convinced her audience that she had
right on her side OF the argument
Through her discovery that the
extra half OF one per cent is a real
item in the valuation moth o.
fraternal societies, Miss Partridge
has conferred a great boon on the
fraternal system as whole as
every fraternal society doing bust
ness in the United States Il ex-
pected 70 meet tho requirements OF
the New York conference 5lll which
calls for a certain per cent OF sDl-
yency by Dec. 81, 1917, and a still
higher percentage Dec. 81, 1920. The
excess interest reckonings reach the
millions in large societies with care
fully invested funds, and Miss Part
ridge is now receiving the credit
and appreciation she so well de.
serves.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TRUCK LOADED
WITH PICKLES
STOLEN FROM BARN

Some person with an abnormal
taste for pickles broke into a barn
IN the rear OF No. 264 Labrosse-st..
early Saturday morning. and stole
an automobile truck loaded with dill
pickles. according 10 complaint
made Saturday 10 the police by +.
p. Kaufman. the owner OF the truck.
Truck and pickles were valued al
$1,000
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

andotte, down 10 Trenton, and back
10 Wyandotte Among the prominent
men pledging their automobiles for
the parade are John Griffith. William
T. Orr, and practically all the fore
men In the Michigan Alkan Co.
where Mr.. Bacon is an Official A.
L. Gettleman II chairman OF the
committed Two hands, TO be
mounted on motor trucks have been
secured by the committee for the
parade.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
EVERYTHING Adm Him.

Poet Just out Of ed The fates
are against ne meant 10 lump
OF a ferryboat today and end It all
and here IL Is raining and have no
umbrella 10 get To the ferry"