davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10
American Meat Market

beef, pork. mutton, veal, fish. oysters,
ham, bacon, fresh home rendered
lard at all times. Please give us
your orders. They will be appreciat-
ed large or small. Thank you, call
again, our motto. Phone 23S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Postal Exsn-G. I. Leake, chief
clerk in this district of the railway
mail service, yesterday conducted a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

The Frisco people are placing ma
terial on the ground for the purpose
of commencing work on the switch
track, 10 extend from the Peoples
ice factory to a connection with the
main line, just north Of the stock
pens, a distance Of about eight
blocks. The track will serve a large
number of industrial plants and
store houses. The franchise for its
construction was granted a long
while back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10
Car liberia Peaches

Car Elberta Peaches due in
Brownsville Aug. s OF 10th. All
orders received will be filled at $3.50
per bushel as long as they last.
special prices in ; to 100 bushel lots.
Address P. o. Box 1876. r. L. Stell,
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

American Meat Market has a car
of fine North Texas watermelons on
ice waiting to be delivered. Call us
up, 23S is our number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Will you take Dolly Warden Choc-
olates today? They're fresh every
week and the Elite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Melons, Melons-Ice cold and
sweet as sugar, North Texas. We
deliver promptly. Phone 23S. The
American Meat Market. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

For Tennis Lovers-Two tennis
courts are now being constructed at
the Country Club for the use of
members Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Vacation Time-Take a ride on the
bay in the MARTHA J. with Cap.
Collins. He takes care Of you in the
right way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Garlic for sale by Isador Longoria.
Cor. st. Frances and 9th street.
Many good and competent men
have lost both business and oppor-
tunities by being badly dressed.
Think it over. A twenty dollar suit,
tailored properly will make you look
prosperous. Jno. E. Rutledge.
S-8-1O-13
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

: X y X X \. y = x x X X x x y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Oil Mill Ready-The Peoples Ice
& Manufacturing Co. have practical
ly completed the construction Of
their 40-ton cotton oil mill. They
expect to begin its operation the
18th of this month. Cotton seed is
being received and stored in the seed
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Grain Elevator-M. Besteiro, the
commission merchant, is construct
ing a fine grain elevator which will
have a capacity Of about 10000.
bushels. 1t is located just north Of
the freight station. Mr.. Besteiro
proposes to store corn, oats and
mixed feeds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Take the Martha J. if you are
looking for comfort, safety and
speed. Cap. Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-10

Pure and delicious Ice Cream de
livered TO your home for luncheon
or dinner. Phone 1873. The Elite
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19

AUGUSTA, Georgia, Nov. 20
Thomas Watson, who was the Popu-
list candidate for President of the
United States in 1908, and who has
since published a magazine. was yes
terday indicted by a grand jury for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. The articles in question were
published in his magazine and were
severe arrangements of Catholicism
and practices alleged to be INDUCED.
CINCINNATI Nov. ga large
force of federal Marshals made a raid
yesterday on the offices of various
companies in the cities of Cleveland,
Chicago, New York, Boston and New
ark. They made arrests of scores
of officials, including those of the
J. Gordon Malcolm Company of Gin
cinatti, for the fraudulent use of the
mails. The latter company is
charged with having obtained over
half a million dollars under a guaran-
tee to sell the stock of various enter
prises, collecting a fee in advance of
one-third of the value of the stock
1t is a form of underwriting the
stock.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20-The Supreme
court has ordered a hearing on the
regularity of the case of Leslie r.
Grim, deceased. He formerly re-
sided in the Nome country and had
stock in company owning tin claims
on Lost river, near Teller. This
stock was alleged to be worth $780,
600. and he willed it to the Holy
Rollers. Relatives seek to set aside
the will.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
xxx

On January first the new parcel
post law will become effective
throughout the United States and ter
ritories, and already people in Cordo-
va are inquiring as to the provisions
of the new law. In order that they
may have definite information we
publish the following facts in con-
nection with operation of the parcels
posts, the business of which will be
done through the post Offices.
1t is stipulated that any article is
mailable if not over IL pounds in
weight nor more than ~ inches in
length and girth combined, nor like
ly to injure the mails or postal equip
ment or employees.
Flat rate of cent per ounce up to
4 ounces regardless of distance.
Above 4 ounces, rates are by the
pound or fraction therefor, and
varying with distance as follows:
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
(From Fridays Daily Alaskan


1t was showing out the line today,
and while there was nearly four feet
at Abercrombie, there was no delay
in the arrival of the train from Chit
ma. 1t got in about $3.50 this after
noon, with some interior passengers.
A large number of interior passen-
gers arrived on the afternoon train,
aggregating over one hundred. A
number of them are from Fairbanks,
and they get here in good time to
make connections with the steamer
south bound tomorrow.
The Cordova fire department held
special meeting last night, the prin-
cipal business being to select sue
cessor to George Dooley, fire chief
resigned. By unanimous voice Tom
e. Price, who has been the assistant
chief, was declared the choice of the
department for the position of chief.
John E. Berry was selected as assist
ant. These names will be certified
to the City Council and it is expected
that their election will follow A
committee of three was appointed to
draw up set of resolutions, express
ing the regret of the department at
the retirement of Chief Dooley, and
to express the appreciation of the de-
partment for the untiring zeal and eff
fort put forth by Mr. Dooley during
the past three years in bringing the
department to it's present efficiency
and strength. At the meeting it was
also decided to hold a fire drill,
weather permitting, on Sunday after
noon at two o'clck.
Malcolm Brock returned this after
noon from trip out the line, having
gone as far as Kennecott.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19

of the Third division of Alaska in the
hands of Judge Overfield, to take
effect at the pleasure of the judge
1t is understood that he will be sue
ceeded by C. C. Page, but no official
announcement of this fact can be
obtained, although it has been ru-
mored for many weeks. Mr.. Page is
said to be on his way out from Fair
banks now.
"Mr. Page is we'll known in Valdez
He was deputy clerk under Mr.
Lakin for several months in 1909,
coming here from Juneau, where he
had been clerk of the First division
under Judge Gunnison. When Judge
Overfield went to Fairbanks in 1910
Mr.. Page became clerk of his court
and has held the position ever since.
Mr.. Lakin will go outside as soon as
he turns over his office to his sue
cessor and will engage in business in
Seattle or Portland. He came here
from Tacoma
Hon. James Wickersham, delegate
to Congress from Alaska, is now ON
his way out over the trail from Fair
banks. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Wickersham and they are expected
to arrive at Chitina in time to board
the train for Cordova on Tuesday
morning next.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
WASHINGTON. Nov. aO-Chatr-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20--Chair-
man Prouty of the Interstate Com
merce Commission delivered an ad-
dress last night before meeting OF
the Association of Railway Commits
sioners. An important declaration
was that there should be no such
thing as a state line in commercial in
terests.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 20--A
tidal wave has caused much destruc-
ton, wiping out the towns of Savanna
lamar and Lucca. In addition tor
nado that swept over Montego bay
killed forty people.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O--Secre-
ary of the Interior Fisher has inform
ed water power corporations holding
federal licenses that they would be
forced to grant reasonable rates, re-
CARELESS of ancient contracts, and
that if they went into the federal
courts in all probability their licenses
would be revoked.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-In the trial
of the four gunner who were charg-
ed with the killing of gambler Her.
man Rosenthal, the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
(From Mondays Daily Alaskan)

1t was shortly after four o'clock
this afternoon when the town was
again illumined in electric brilliancy
The various breaks in the lines that
carry power and light have proven
very annoying because of the lack of
Juice" But the officials and en-
ployees of the Cordova Power Com
pany have worked with untiring zeal
until all the rayages caused by the
heavy fall of snow were made right.
But two days of darkness and tallow
dips have tried the patience of most
of our people, and made them appre-
ciate the good service We ordinarily
enjoy.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
HAPPENINGS IN
NE|CHBORHOOD
From Tuesdays Daily Alaskan)

The train from the interior arrived
this afternoon shortly before five
o'clock, bringing through mail from
Fairbanks and about a dozen passen-
gers from there. Among the num-
Mrs. Wickersham, District Attorney
James ]. Crossley and Mrs. Crossley,
A. H. Heilig and others who viii! go
to Valdez to attend court
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19
(From Saturdays Daily Alaskan)

(From Saturdays Daily Alaskan
Attorney Fred M. Brown and Clerk
Ed. M. Lakin came over from Valdez
last night and are registered at the
Rainer-Grand
William Burns, of Chatham, one of
the newly elected members of the
House of Representatives from the
Fairbanks district, arrived in town
on yesterdays train and took the
steamer this morning for the outside,
where he will remain until time for
him to assume his official duties at
Juneau in March.
Father Won de Pohl was an arrival
from the westward on the steamer
last night and was heartily greeted by
many friends today. lie will say
mass and bepedlction tomorrow
morning at st. Josepns Catholic
church.
About ten o'clock this morning the
line that transmits power and light
from the station of the Cordova Pow
err Company to the homes and bust
ness places of the town, went down.
The heavy burden of snow that the
lines have been compelled to carry
since yesterday was the cause of the
break In the meantime the cleo
trio lights have ceased to shine and
the Daily Alaskan has had II stitch
from motor power to refractory saso-
line engine, and that always means
more trouble.
Red Nel's Place, which has been
more or less known during the past
two years, has ceased to exist. Some
time ago his application for renewal
of license was objected to. The
hearing, however, was not held until
late yesterday afternoon. Nels
Smith had a number of business men
appear in court and testify that in
their opinion he was a proper person
to have liquor license. But the
District Attorney made such show
ing of the character of the place and
the former reputation of the proprie-
tor, as easily satisfied the court that
Mr.. Smith should not have a license.
Accordingly Judge Overfield prompt
ly denied the application, and at six
O'Clock last evening the doors of
Red Nel's place were locked and bust
ness ceased.
| Leroy Tozier was passenger from
the interior to arrive yesterday. He
will remain here week or two be-
fore going to Valdez, where he will
attend court beginning December 2
He is one of Capt. Barnett's at
torneys, in the Fairbanks banking
case.
Judge Nickels, who has been
United States Commissioner at Chit
ma since June last, came to town or
the train yesterday ana will remain
here few days.
4 District Attorney ]. J. Crossley ha.
left Fairbanks and is now on his way
out. He will prosecute the banking
cases at the term of court which con
venes at Valdez on December 2.
Clerk of the Court Lakin returned
, from Valdez on the steamer last nigh
and will remain in Cordova during
: the present term of court. He will
leave for the outside on the steamer
Mariposa leaving here the Gath. Thu
, Valdez Prospector of Wednesda.
evening says:
ED. M. Lakin has placed his resig
Ination ac clerk of the district cour
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19

You will fin1 NOS: Of your friends
at the Chitina Hotel.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-19

The Postmaster General may make
provision for indemnity, insurance,
and collection on delivery, with
any additional charges for such
service, and may, with the consent of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
after investigation, modify rates,
weights, and zone distances, when ey-
perience has demonstrated the need
therefor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mr.. and hs. v b. Snyder Of
Backner, No, ere ssssss Of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

ily, ~ I ssn SAsa a my essa friend,
LyAa z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
psunA - tAaA there will be no back
sche sad bsaFing down pains for them if
they viii takei - have. I'm scarcely
ever withOut il in the house.
~ win say also thst think there is
- bsttse medicine 70 be found for young
eklA ny elAsst dsaGhter he's taken
txAia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
psunA for painful periods end irregular
~, - h - helped -.
~ - slways rssAy end willing 10
Psek . gosA word for Lydia Z. Pink
Aam's Vegetable Compound. tell every
- I nset 49, ] owe my health and
hagpinsss 70 yssr vOndssful medicine. "
-nN J. @. Johnson, ScOttvilIe. Mich,
2r.D. Z
lSdla z. rinkham's Vegetable Com
puunA naAs frum native roots sBd herbs,
osnAaias - naees4ies - harmful drugs,
- osAny hsa1b tAs PecoeA Of being the
asse sssssssfsl ssosdy fsr womsn's ills
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. ksse Arch scco@psn'ed by
Harvey and Miss Nate Arch 10
vlsatiRs selosives IN Duaver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
DovlEvNLE
News-Chsnpsea COsvssDeaAsass.

sunday. August 25.
Miss Ethel Hicks is visiting Mrs.
Theodore slate.
Our school children are enjoying .
two weeks vacation.
Miss Amy Morlett and Gertruas
Prosser spent last last week at Wsu-
nita.
Mrs A. h. Warner, OF Gunnison, n
visiting Mrs. f. ID. Stephenson this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowles ~
Clifton were visitors of their brother,
Roy. last week.
A Young gentleman OF our neigh
borhood rode his bicycle sunday to
pay a visit to a nearby burg. ReturR-
ing the bike broke. A six-mile walk,
carrying broken wheel. was
enough. He says he will use a horse
the next time.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Ella
Slate entertained tie sewing club,
which is composed OF twelve little
girls. The house was prettily deco
rated in pink and green. the club
colors. Refreshments were served
under the trees, and music and dane
ing afforded a general good time.
Mrs. slate has a way of entert aiming
young people that makes her parties
looked forward to with pleasant
anticipa tioD by the little folks. She
was assisted by Miss Bessie Gibbons,
Mrs Walter Adams and Mrs. A. II.
/ Warner OF Gunnison. The latter
gave the young ladies some good ad-
vice and much encouragement in
their club work. Everybody went
home happy hoping that Mrs. Slate
will entertain the club again very
soon. The girls present We're: Cora
/ Adams, Eva Leonard, Gertrude ami
Irene Prosser, Rachel Me Allister,
Susie Stephenson, Blanch Adams,
Ruth Scott. Helen Deering, Bertha
Scott, Amy and Mary Morlett.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
RADuun
Tuesday. August q

Tuesday. August q.
Everybody H. busy having.
Miss " williamson od Ohio lfty y
cook in2 at the Pre--ier ranch
Matter Garrison went te trupnisoa
Monday returning the next day.
Mrs. Nat Cole aud Mrs. Uhae.
Anderson were over on East river
Sunday.
Rocco Sauter.ll and family AN
living at present on their ranch %
Blue Mesa.
Mrs. MOn-on oi sopris is here visit
nag her brothers and sisters at ths
Webher ranch.
Mi-e Bertha Daecher IL here from
" i-consin visiting her sister, our
popular -choul teacher.
ia Jones who has been Visiting
relatives at Baldwin left saturday
last fOr his home at Rock vaie, teses,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wet,b visited
friends at Mt. Carbon this wes.k
They intend to leave Friday teps
DscOna. Colo.
Mrs. Cara Parsons aud cbildreu
ret turned 10 Gunnison SauuI day after
spending a week with Mrs. Parso0s
brother. j. j Sbackleford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
CaA.ay Caase,paaduane
"a
~ess.lhamssss cSrrssVssasso
Wetlue-slay. Aaeass -.

CorrssVssdsoo.
Wednesday,. August -.
-ssss,., -tart- here sext Tws~sAaS
the sra
N.-- Minnie 6reon s.-isesi rcsarsvsp
aers the nr-t s,f the wevsk
~ fiolf r,.tarued ~ hs- h.sssss -
>.~sseer ths tsr-f 81 the wee&
IA tong,lssn ~ ore~tea ssUet<
y a. down Wednesday 90 eu~sse~s.
u. \ ziaean hsii luerssaS t<s
Illis.,i- y her. be- wih -s,csa the - ~
ter with rs.latives-
M. n. d kiliey of t,sBns~ea ssa
SISTER Miss Alma Baker ~ tsif-yssay
-,,.snf Sunday here. the guests ed nss.
q. A Viii.
Az ~sesens wont 10 IesSer tbs
fr-f "a the wees on business. HE ~
turssd yesterday and announced that
he had eonclneied arrangements kss
a trip to Europe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

esabaeC ComPoHad end
Sensitive Wash have
done me. ] live On .
farm end dhoveworked
very hard. I sA
forty-hve years old,
sad ssA he mothee
Of thirteen children.
nsay people think
h straaoe - ! -
ngt heUksa dswn
vioA haG6 Wogk snA
GAe oape q ny fam
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
- 80
- Cu0uunoun~


trs>a~s. Aags~s n
The ~ssfissr s~s ss~rs sse sa ths
ls-s ~sct
Ai'ss us~s . werAisS ss Ar
EsssDssr w kssa assss-
Je'aa ssrssS ssd Ar boa srv ~.rS-
VA sn sss MAJ a.~er Greay
f'ssasss'ck tss.bar hse returpssi
Srom fussisss and S'iN rs~uuse ~..rk
on hs~ pr.trerty.
Thossa~ SaIiisan and hr.ther are
pushing thesr twasel shesa. II -
noarsas the ssg VEN that oy~ss s,a
the ssrssce aud ss.ewe . large body
oi eeoa nsiA ere.
Ele Berxssrom ~ Is.uSer arrived
in cansp yesterday te issssk over hie
mining Proyertisp. HE has three
claim-. Farhv and stevca~oa are
sis,sag hie ~urk thir year. Mr. Berg
stFom hes grsot t~ith IN the Bower
man distrNt usSking q great gold
csmp and N puttinG c.,ssisierss.ie
money into the sss,eiopusest ~ hse
pro3erty.
Beujausin \. kosscrlick and family
oi Puehio sre exysrtea To arrive at
the sprtsAG- to-day 40 svena a wev.k
or ten DAYS. Mr.. koyerlick ie In
tere-ted with Mr.. Meast. also ri
fseble. in usssssag prosperity ia this
camp. Mr.. Isssieie and Geo. Jen-
nings are pushiag the work oa this
prolerty.
Mrs.. ksse Arch seeo@psnied by
Harvey and Miss Nate Arch 10
vlsst,Rg sclssivss N Dsaver.
Mr. and hs v b. Snyder of
Backnrr, No, ere gsssss of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. ID Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
m SOCIETY

Mrs. Ira Brown and Miss Matte
Brown entertained at luncheon Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. Jas. Wilson
of San Diego, Calf
The West End Embroidery club
met yesterday with Mrs. d. Unruh.
The Five Hundred club met last
Thursday with Mrs. P J Hurley
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

A. L. Price, Of Pueblo, secretary
of the State Fair Association, was in
Gunnison this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Mrs. NJ Reilly entertained at one
o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30
no1le e
LANCE FAMILY
I4 oesv - Essos ~
6naA-6a0Qinsas tes
Aass ~ IT,
% 49,

Sssseville, Mich. ~ wast - Ssll ysu
Aow nssA go Lydia Z. Pinkkan' . ver-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Miss Eva Carpenter is visiting in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-08-30

Miss Ethel Keenan, returned to
Denver Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Proposed Cir. for Public Purposes.

One OF our citizens. who Is in fair
ly good circumstances. Is enjoying
the luxury OF being, to some ex.
tent. his own executor. Last week
he turned over 4 small amount OF
property to the county. In the In
terest OF the county poor. He Is
following this up by deciding to the
school district an interest In his
business block on the corner OF First
street and Santa re avenues. for
the purpose Of helping to carry on
and enlarge such educational work
AS Is represented by the Boys Club.
the Public Playground. the CONNER
cial College. Manual Training. etc.
This may mean. some day. some form
OF Industrial Education In La Junta.
perhaps some kind Of 4 Trade School,
for pupils who. for any reason. may
feel compelled to forego the high
school.
Next In order. We understand. from
the same source. will come deeds
conveying for public use the busi
ness block on the south side Of the
park. . part Of which will be- set
aside for the benefit Of the City
Hospital Association. to provide for
the constantly recurring deficit, and
to make 1t easier to care for the
city and county poor. and others
with limited means. needing hospital
service.
Another part OF the property will
go to the Public Library. to provide
a needed fund for maintenance. the
purchase Of new books. etc. the
present city appropriation being in
sufficient for the purpose. and hav-
Ing to be supplemented regularly.
by contributions from It's founder.
Mo. Woodruff. who now provides for
its future, In some degree, at least.
Other citizens. We are told. are
showing their interest In the H.
brary. more than formerly. by occs-
sional gifts OF books OF considerable
value.
We are iabssDed tbat both the
library and the AOspital will still
need the good Offices and friendly
aA Of tAs psop.s spasraliy. aitAosgh
~ iDso9e ygost1l1 ~ tAssp -
4 NDou1u0VuPruIhtve thsS 2s0por-
aS4fv N lease nm theay exfsstnR
embarrassment.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
la Junta Now Has = Creamery.

J. F. Wlswcll has full.flcdecd
creamery IN operation NJ his ice
cream factory. and i equipped to
turn out $50 pounds Of butter per
day. providing he can secure the
necessary butter fat from the farm.
crs Last Friday he Installed bran
new Perfection Junior Churn and
Worker. and on Saturday made forty
pounds OF butter that Is the equal
of any IN the market He made a
second churnIng on Tuesday OF this
week, and II he can secure fifty gal.
Ions of cream VIII turn out $50
pounds of butter per day.
Mr. wIswcll Is paving twenty-five
cents per pound for butter fat. and
will pay spot cash for all the cream
that Ia delivered to him. He uses
about fifty gallons OF cream per day
In the manufacture Of Ice cream. and
No will be prepared To handle about
all the cream that the market will
afford. He is paying somc farmers
from 3it to $50 per week for cream.
which is n nice little income OF H.
self for q side Issue. II Will pay
tho farmers IN become Interested
In this industry. A. II will provid"
them with a little ready money ~.
cry week In the year.