davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

Neuralgia of the face. shouldes hands, or feet requires powerf remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT pos sasses hat pos CT Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is nea- essary to relieve suffering and re store normal conditions. Price 25c. 90c and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by W e. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have AIWays Bol -'sass.'1 gs's, the 11ss,&Nzzz5zs' ,,

When woman is caught in an argument she'll declare that there's no use talking. but she'll not proys It.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-01

So long as Davis was not about decided might as well see if the miss
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

Subscribe for the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

State of Arizona, County of Navajo,
S.
Before me, r. C. Smi-h, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Nava-
jo, State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared James Brinkerhof, l.
l.. Bates, F. A. Bushman, Lehi Howard
j ohm Bushman, Elmer Gardner, John
A. Hunt, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee this 24th day of June, 1912.
r. G. SMITH,
(Notariai Seal) Notary Public
My Commission expires March 6, 1916.
Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 18th day OF
August, 1912, at 1000 a. m, at the re-
quest of Thorwald Larson, whose post
office address is Holbrook, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, by w. P GEARY, Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
OF Supreme Importance.

He urges careful study of the new
party platform, particularly its effect
upon labor, noting not only WHAT IT
CONTAINS, but WHAT 1T OMITS.
adding, When you make that exami-
nation you will find that there is q
significant omission and that this skill
fully devised platform TAKES FROM
LABOR MORE THAN 1T GIVES"
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Ordinance No. 81

An Ordinance granting the Sew
er Commission Of the Town of
W'nsiow the right to have
property owners connect with
the Town Sewer, compulsory
or otherwise, such property
from which there may be sew
age or waste, rendering the
same unsanitary, for the pur-
pose OF the proper sanitation
OF the Town OF Wlnslow, Nav
ajo County, State of Arizona.
Section l. All residences, dwell
llngs or buildings of any and all
descriptions wherein people are
housed. employed OF otherwise
maintained or at which sewage
is accumulated or drained other
than into the Town Sewer, shall
be considered unsanitory by the
Sewer Commission of the Town
of Winslow,
Section 2. All such residences.
dwelling or buildings hereinbe-
fore described, shall be reported
to the Town Clerk as unsanitorv
by the Sewer Commission. The
Town Clerk shall then notify the
owner of such residence, dwell.
ling or building to put the same
in a sanitory condition as pro.
v1ded in Sewer Ordinance
No. 54, of the Town of Wlnsiow,
such notice shall be on a prescri.
bed form as may be decided up
on by the Mayor and Comm on
Council of the Town of Winslow.
Section 8. All property afore
described must be connected to
the Town Sewer within sixty
(6O) days after notification by
the Town Clerk and if not COM
piled with the said connections
will be done by the Town Of
Wlnslow and charged against
the property, with all expenses
and costs of connection.
Section 4. All connections to
the Town Sewer for proper sani-
tation shall be made at rs pro-
vlded for said connection as
shown by official blue print.
Section 5. All connections
made in compliance with the
aforegolng shall be inspected by
the official sewer Inspector and
no part OF said connections shall
be covered Or concealed unit! ap-
proved by said inspector.
Section 6. The fee for inspec-
ton OF connection and plumbing
to the Town Sewer shall be Two
(2) DOLLARS for each connection.
Section Z. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
be IN force and effect from and
after it's passage anu approx al.
Passed this the 1st day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1912. by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town of Winslow, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
Approved and signed this the
1st day of October A. d. 1912.
F. I. LA PRADE,
Attest: Mayor.
W. ]. GROCER, Town Clerk.
Published Oct. II, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

There has been no disturbance of
business interests during this presiden-
tial campaign. Why? Confidence in
the integrity of the Democratic nomi-
nees and right purposes of the party.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26

EMBROIDERY LESSONS =
Embroidery drawn work, cro-
cheting, any kind of Fancy Work.
Price reasonable. Inquire OF
Mrs. Jos. Seeger. Phone SO A.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Third TERME:R'S
JOKE ON LABOR
Brandeis Shows Right to Organ
ize Is Not Recognized.
THE PLATFORM IS SILENT

Noted Lawyer Exposes the Flimsiness
of Promises Made to Workingmen by
Perkins and His Candidate, Who
Stands for Private Monopoly.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-26
Notice To Creditors

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and tor Navajo
County.
In the matter Of the estate of I.
F. Dunlop, deceased. Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of
che estate off. F. Dunlop, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against,
the said deceased to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers,
within four mon tbs after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator, Thomas I.
Hesser, i'll the Town of Win
slow, in Navajo County, Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate.
T. ]. HESSER,
Administrator of the Estate of
]. F. Dunlop, deceased.
Dated Oct. 19, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

children form a circle and hold a
cord or rope on which a ring has
been placed. The players pass the
ring back and forth and the seeker
inside the circle must find out where
it Is. When the holder is found, the
seeker chases him around the circle.
The one who first returns to the
place held by the holders keeps the
place and the other becomes the
seeker.
6. Guess. A child seated on a
chair holds the head of another
player on his lap. The STOPPING
child places his hand in back Of him.
The other children at a signal from
the one in the chair strike his hand.
The STOPPING child, by turning
quickly around, must discover
which one struck him. If he guesses
correctly, they exchange places.
Z. Potato Race. Have you heard
of the fun to be had having a po-
tato race? Place the potatoes in
two rows. Two players start at the
signaI and pick up the potatoes, one
at time, with a spoon, placing it in
a basket at the head of the row.
The one who finishes first wins the
heat. Then the winners of the diff
ferent heats race until the cham
pion is chogen.
s. Santa Claus Secure a large
picture of Santa Claus. Give each
child a picture of Santa Claus bag
and see who, blindfolded, can come
the nearest to pinning his bag in his
hand. When q youngster pins his
bag to a curtain on the opposite end
of the room, there will be no end
of laughter.
9. Peanut Game. A good way to
entertain a troop of children is to
hide a large quantity of nuts all over
the room, and the one who finds the
greatest number wins the prize.
10. Fagot Party. If you are
fortunate enough to have a crate
fire, give each guest a fagot. As
each fagot is thrown in the fire the
owner must entertain the crowd
while it burns, He may sing, dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

tell a story, do the clown act, Just
so long as he does his best to give
the others a good time.
IL. A Surprise. If you play this
funny game, it viii afford a great
deal Of hilarity to all-well, if not
to all, then to all but the victims
Tell everyone in the room that you
are going to give them the name Of
some animal whose cry they are to
initiate all together at a given sig
nal. To all but one child you say:
Keep perfectly silent" To this one
you give the command: Make a
noise like a rooster" You say you
will count one, two, three, and at
the ''three" all should act their part.
OF course, a ROSTERS crow is the
only cry given, and a hearty laugh
will inform the victim that the joke
is on him.
II. Here is another clever game.
Tack large pieces of paper on a
board. Supply each child with a
piece of charcoal. Each child in
turn, blindfolded, draws a picture of
Santa Claus. AS each one finishes
his production it is pinned up. Then
the judges decide which has exc
cuted the best drawing of our good
friend, st. Nicholas.
10. Modelling Santa's Reindeer.
You can purchase some modelling
clay at any art store. Present each
child with a quantity and a piece of
heavy paper to place it on, and tell
him to model one of santa's rein
deer. You will be surprised what
good results some of the little folks
will produce, and how much they
enjoy doing it, while some Of the
reindeer will be so funny they will
cause no end Of amusement.
And here are a few games of a
quieter nature that form a pleasant
pastime for the children as they sit
around the holly decorated room.
II. Christmas. Provide each one
with some paper and a nicely sharp
ened pencil and tell them to see how
many words they can make out of
the word christmas. The little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

folks will secure a longer list than
you would think possible. OF course,
you can take also words such as
Santa Claus. Reindeer, Northland,
sleigh bells, or any other appro-
pirate word you CHOOSE.
10. A Telegram. This is fas-
cinating game. Pass telegram blanks
and have the children compose a
telegram consisting of words begin
ming with the letters in Christ
mas'-that is, the first word COM
mencing with C, the next with H,
and so on. The kilograms are col
lected and signed. Then they are
read by one Of the party and all
vote for the best telegram.
16. Beans. The old game of
guessing the number of beans in &
jar is just as popular as it ever was.
The guessers are to hand in to the
Judge their name and their estimate
on slip Of paper.
II. Poetry Contest. Let the
children write a short rhyme Of four
or eight lines about Santa Claus or
Christmas. Select your judges and
have the verses read aloud. Chill
dren Of eight years frequently write
entertaining little rhymes.
IS. A Letter. Ask the children to
write a letter to Santa Claus, thank
ing him for his gifts. Tell them to
make it as funny and original as
possible. Give a prize for the best
letter.
10. Sharp Eyes. Place a large
number of good things to eat on
table, allow the children to take a
look for about two minutes, cover
the table and ask them to write 4
list of all the things they saw before
them. The same game might be
played, only using walls filed with
strongly scented liquids, such as
camphor, ammonia, arnica, bay rum,
rhubarb, oil of cloves, essence of
peppermint, alcohol, oil of CHINA
mon, and others you can find in your
medicine chest. Pass one vial
around at a time, allowing the child
to write down the contents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

Copyright 1912. by I J. Robinson
F9ETgS5 ERE are some Jolly. rollick-
} ing games for the young
5i sters. 1t would be q good
idea for the grown folks
AZ q to forget their dignity on
this gladstone day and
join IN froIics. It will add to the
children's fun, and the grown-ups
viii surely be none the worse for the
wear.
1. Sculptor. A child chosen as
sculptor arranges the players in dif-
ferent positions as statues. She
says: 1.-THE sculptor will not be at
home today" and leaves the room.
The statues. on being left alone.
dance around and have a good time,
but on her return, when she cries:
THE sculptor returns! One, two,
threel" before she says three" ali
must try to regain their proper posi-
tons. The last player in position
becomes the sculptor.
1. Floating q feather. It is great
fun to form circle and try to keep
downy feather from sinking to the
floor by blowing at it The circle
must not be broken.
3. French Blind Mans Buff
This game causes much merriment.
A child is blindfolded, furnished
with a cane, and is placed in the
center of a circle. The players cir
Gle around him until he gives a tap
on the floor with his wand as a sig
nal for them to stop. He points his
wand at child and asks a ques-
ton, to be answered by the child to
which he points. If he recognizes
the voice, the owner thereof is the
next to be blindfoIded.
4. Another blind game that is
no end Of fun is Ruth and Jacob.
Ruth and Jacob are blindfolded
within a circle. Ruth calls out:
Jacob, where are you?" Jacob
answers: 'Here I an" Guided by
his voice, she catch him, while he
tries to eYade her by listening to her
movements. Ruth and Jacob must
constantly call out to each other.
5. Ring Game. A number Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

the cheaper grades Of Christmas candy
win in the local market, for the mer-
chants have ordered two tons Of the
cheper grades to one Of the higher
cheaper grades to one of the higher
includes striped stick, pure sugar
stick, peanut brittle, Christmas mixed,
ribbon candies and the old reliable
gum drop.
Wholesale prices vary with the quail
ity Of the various grades Of candies
The standard striped stick sells for
nine cents a pound wholesale, mixed
is two cents cheaper and the better
grades of mixed range in price from
II TO is cents a pound. It viii take
Of candy to supply the Christmas
trade.
Christmas boxes Of fancy candies Of
the higher grades cost from so cents
TO 81 a pound, retail It viii require
five tons of this box goods to meet
the holiday demand. The candy
markets of the world are drawn upon
for the FL PasO Christmas boxes
From Austria is sent the wonderful
creations of sugar and art France
sends its novelties. and Germany the
toy boxes which are used for pack
ing the fancy grades. Bright coIors
predominant in the Christmas candy
styles this year. Fear Of poison from
cheap cOlOring has been eliminated by
the pure food law Stockings filled
with sweets are the newest wrinkles
and all kinds OF quaint toys are being
used for toy receptacles.
The Christmas candy shoppers are
doing their shopping early, the con-
fectiOner's say, thanks to the news
papers. Already many boxes have
been ordered and viii not be delivered
until Christmas day
Nuts, first cousin Of candy for
Christmas feasts, are arriving for the
holiday rush Already three car
loads Of Christmas nuts have come in
to the FL PasO market and more are
expected. It is estimated that the de-
mand for the assorted nuts this year
VIII exceed 100. 600 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
A eUEER INsCRIPTIoN.

In the little village OF Gaiuac, d short
distance from here, stands statue OF
Mareschal SOult. which causes every
one who reads the inscription on IL to
rub his eyes and take another look.
It reads thus;
In obedience to a wish expressed in
the last win of our glorious hero. Marc
Schal SOult whose valiant deeds VIII
never be forgotten, this equestrian
statue has been cast from the bronze
of the guns which he captured from
the enemies Of his country.
The immortal hero is nevertheless
represented standing leaning on his
sword. with no horse in sight, and the
statue is of marble
And sttu the natives are very proud
Of the way in which they have carried
out the hero's last Wish.-Riehmond
Times Dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
FEW Boost AND
MANY IRE HELPED
Clayton Says There Is Too
Much Dead Timber in
Chamber of Commerce.

Boosting in FL Paso is done by the
few while many receive the benefit.
At least this is the opinion OF Walter
s Clayton, president of the chamber
of commerce, who so expressed him
self at the meeting of the directors Of
that institution Friday afternoon.
Mr. Clayton was discussing the fail
ure or some members to pay their dues
and he said: There is too much dead
timber. Men who have refused to pay
are still receiving the benefits of mem
berShip while others do the work We
should cut off the delinquents and re-
Qu1re all members to pay their dues
within one month from the time they
are due"
Then the directors present, W. S.
Clayton, ". W. Rose and julius
krG1aucr authorized the printing of
5000 folders for the purpose of boosting
FL Paso. These viii be distributed on
the trains if possible. Mr.. Clayton an
nOunced that Rex. Grover White a
newspaper man, of st. Paul Mimi, will
pose of writing up FL PasO and the
valley. The expense of this is to be
borne by the Ell Paso & Southwestern
Railroad company
Rifle Range Lease Received.
Mr.. Clayton announced that he had
received the lease for the rifle range
at Fort Bliss and the three notes &C
companylng it for SS2-46 each. He said
these would be signed and forwarded
Friday night to Santa Fe for record
ing.
julius Krakauer moved that the
chamber of commerce ObIigate itself to
pay all Of these notes. Mr.. Rose sec
Onded the motion.
SecretaI. IiUle P March reported
sS55-53 on hand, of which S2O702 came
from the trade trip. The accounts pay
able amount to s590-70, due Dec. 81 The
Os-Aple jubilee deficit was reported
as SS47.
Better Rates Secured.
a W. Reeves. manager or the traffic
department reported that stopover
privileges had been obtained on all
roads into FL PasO. and better rat
had been secured for sashes doors and
similar manufactures to the ella VAL
to that Of California had been secured
into the Salt River valley district
Canned salmon, he reported, has been
reduced 10 cents per cWt. to FL Paso
A daily merchandise car is being run
to Tucson and the daily service TO
Lordsburg and contiguous territory has
been improved.
More Committeeman Named
Reporting on the Cattlemen's con-
ventiOn, Mr.. CLAYTON said that he had
appointed sheriff P. J. Edwards. chief
of police L n. Davis, fire chief W ".
Armstrong and city recorder Adrian
Pool to act with him on the public
safety committee Julius Krakauer,
reported that he had appointed y. NJ
Walker vice chairman of his commit
tee, but had made no other appoint
ments.
Tony A Ferlet. c. L Chester. Henry
Mohr and Henry NJ. Walker the latter
representing the Central Labor Union.
were received as members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
ALFALFA
SOARING IN PRICE
Goes to $50 In FL Paso; Rains In
Fail Cause Increases In
Price Now.
A sprig Of Rio Grande Alfalfa win


a sprig Of Rio Grande Alfalfa wiz
be an approprite and sufficiently ex-
pensive Christmas present If the price
Of this product OF the twin valleys
continues to go higher.
Just now alfalfa is selling for ST
a ton. wholesale This is F. o. 3. at
Anthony, VadO or whatever upp river
point the hay is hauled for shipment
Add 81 per ton TO this to get il
hauled to FL PasO and the price in
FL Paso is SIS per ton wholesale
Prices on the local hay market for
choice hay were $50 per ton Friday
evening, with prospects Of an even
better price.
The rains Of the summer and fall
are responsible NfOr the flight in price
OF this standard horse breakfast food.
The rains have spoiled the cuttings
on the ground and have retarded the
growth Of the second and third cut
tings the growers say. The demand
for Rio Grande valley hay. which is
considered the finest grown, cOutin-
ues more brisk than usual and hay
is being sent as far east as Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Growers are being advised TO hold
onto their hay until after Christmas,
when better than $50 may be paid for
it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MATTRESS BAROMETER

Farmer Barnes-@Tve bought a baron
eter, Hannah; ter tell when it's goin' ter
rain, We know"
Mrs. Barnes-@To tell when it's goin'
ter rain, Why. I never heerd O. sech
extravaganza What do you suppose the
good Lord hez give We the rheumatic
fer Puck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
lIore Committeemen Nnmed.
FIFTEEN TONS OF
CANDY FOR EL PASO
Christmas Supply of Sweets Is 10000
Pounds and All Of 1t Is On


Candy is being bought like coal to
make Ell Paso's Christmas sufficiently
sweet and sticky
It will require Is tons or 10000
pounds of the saccharine substance to
satisfy the sweet tooth of this old
town at Christmas time.
By a majority vote of two to one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

sS:s55s6 t6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
CUB REPORTER COMESI0GRIEF
, when TACKLINGFOOTBALLsT STORY

| Look here, young man, don't you
accuse me of being full" was the an.
cry reply of the G. E. and"
| We'll, you said it Yourself" said
the Cub. lighting pill *
Il didn't mean intoxicated; mean
Ethat l played the position of full
back said the City Editor. Now If
you will listen closely. I win try and
give you. a few pointers about the
! game of football. In the first place,
the game is played with eleven men
on side, and with a leather-covered
ball called pig-skin.' = srtt
"Oh, this is a skin game, then?'
broke in the Cub. 49,. f.. 1872. 81
Certainly not" said the C.. E.,
LUST keep that hole in your face
closed and listen. Four of the men
in the team compose the back field,
which is the halfback, the fullback,
and the Quarterback. l
"Are there any hunchbacks in the
game?" inquired the Cub. :.;y:-s.ssf ii.
"Of course there are no hunchbacks
in the game" said the City Editor
p '"'Oh, i see, /" said the Cub The
players ARE hunchbaeks after they
quit the game. - Is that it 2'''-sy.--..,s-,2
Besides the back. field, there are
seven men on the line: When two
teams are ready to play, they line
up------'-s 90. ~ ~. -. -. r.
"Who is going to buy" broke in
the Cub. r. ii. *. n - 81
BUY what?" asked the C. E.
THE drinks, of course" said the
Cub, You said that everybody lined
up. didn't you?" ~. -r FL.
You don't understand what
mean" said the G. e. ''They line up
in front, of each other on the football
field. Now the side that has the ball
is trying, to make a touchdown. Now
we. will suppose that you are playing
halfback on the side that has the ball.
You have a number. The quarterback
calls your number and at the signal
the center passes the ball to the
quarterback, who, in turn, passes it
to you. and--"~ -. ~. -
And / drink it," said the Cub.
Drink What?" exclaimed the C. r.
why, the highball, of course. Did
you think 1 was going to let it pass
me?D-- ~ s-,.sl>' %.92ztr- - - =.
ooh, you sboob!" groaned the City
Editor. "rWho said anything about
highball? mean football, und erstand
Football. = ~ eSsak ssss9ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-26
7 sot you. stepaen: rssume.s said

Z got you. Stephen; resume" said
1.-THE Cub.
Nov, when you get the ball, you
| run, continued the G. E.
| Why do have to run? ] haven't
done anything, said the Cub.
You run because you are trying to
make touchdown, and the other
team is trying to stop yon from doing
1" said the links. If they catch
you, they throw you down and. jump
all over you.
That's nice, isn't It They pull
me down and jump all over me! Is
that one OF their forms OF politeness?s
said the Cub.
Certainly. II you make q touch
down, you are the hero Of the game
said the G. Z.
well, don't care to be q hero
then, answered the Cub.
DO you think. you know q little
about the game now, asked the City.
Editor.
aSure 1 do, !, said the Cub.
All right, then Beat II oyer to-
your typewriter and pound me on an
explanation Of a football game"
The Cub went over 70 his machine
and started in. After q few minutes
he placed his COW. 81, the city editors
desk. He picked it up and read It. 1t
went somafiIine like tllfs:
Football was invented so that there
would be some use for collar bones.
In the early DAYS the game was played,
with a pigslxin inflated with air-sort
of q skin o., ma ID IN vffarne : A. fn0f.
haIf team is composed az eleven men