davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
N. NJ. STARTS SUIT
AGAINST STATE OF TEXAS
OVER BOUNDARY MATTER

Washington. Jan. al.-Suli was
begun today by the state nf New
Mexico against the state OF Texas
IN tn" suprcm. court To settle til.
boundary dispute between lii. two
commemorative.
New Mexico asked III" mid.chan,
mel Of tn" Rio Grandr as existed In
lha" b" d"cr.cd To be- tn" tru. houn.
dnry of the states between TIA. q. dc,
gre" and tn" 81 d"gr"" ~ minutes
north latitude
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
r0REsTERs END SESSION

V'TNCT, VVIU, .5HHs " TT nc ''H'
session Of the convention OF United
States forcstcrs. District No. .. was
held this afternoon. Demonstrations
Tor the US. OF the Iicliograph for
sending fire signals were made. and
other means OF fire protection were
discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
KILLED BY ROCKFALL

Guadalup" l.ujan. coal digger.
was killed by a fall OF rock ui the
Suf'i"ld mine OF the National Fuel
company last night The body NJ
the miner was. horribly mnugl-d
Deceased was - years old aud his
family resides at iiOchur.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral OF I, T. Dominique
who died yesterday morning at hiH
home. :3S Santa =" avenue. took
place at ~ o'clock this morning
from tn" Catholic church, Deceased
was 80 years Of age. Death was du-
to pneumonia
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
ROCKEFELLER RESIGNS

New York, Jan. 3i.--As another
step preliminary to carrying ont tn"
recent dissolution decree in the
southern Pacific-union Pacific case,
William Rockefeller resigned today
as director of the southern Pacific.
The vacancy was not filled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
MRS: P. F. STEWART A MOTHER

baby girl Was born yesterday to
Mrs, =. l.. Stewart OF N.rmcjo Park.
Mrs. Stewart Is the widow OF the
late y. l.. Stewart who died the firs'
uf tn. week. The mother and baby
ar" with friends In this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
CANDY SPECIAL
saturday. bern Kent Coffee Co.
LOWER TARIFF ASKED

sit Like Si's. Juu. 'i.N "'"
oriai WAS adopted In the Utah sen
ate today pctitionlng both houses a,
Washington not To rc,luC. the pres
cnt tariff ON wool. mutton. lead and
sugar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank III" many friends
;a- 'hc kindness shown and SYM
{ hty extended In the sad death of
Mr.. Joscfita Gutierrez and pariic-
Glsriy for the beautiful floral offer
lnss. .jandro Gutierrez ahd fam
iiN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
ERE IN SIOUX CITY

oIOUN VTVV. Ia, JIM. UT ITV TV-
day destroyed the plant OF til. r.
q. North~all company. automobile
and implement dealers. with u loss
OF $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
SOMETHING NEW FOR rRl

TIL. Elite Laundry al. HuY
rough dry work. call the !
and THE driver will call and Z
bundle ON his regular trip,
bundles taken FOR less q
cents
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
BIRTH RECORD.

Mr.. aud Mira ShuitE "f 'i" Mall
Ncrnia flats are lie parents ui q son.
born yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
COLNAR BROS,
COMING ON
July 9TH
ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS THAT
TOURS THE STATE WILL BE IN
MINOT SOON-THIRD CIRCUS
IN ONE SEASON.

Gollmar Bros. circus is coming
July 5, for two big performances. This
is undoubtedly the best show that
makes Minot and it has appeared here
nearly every year for decade. Coll
mar Bros show grows better each
year. 1t comes the nearest of living
up to it's advertisements of any Of the
attractions. Notwithstanding that this
is the third circus to appear in Minot
this season, a large crowd will I'M
doubtedly be on hand.
You will see the Ben Hur herd of
stations and the Black Hussar horses
perform. The prove what perfect
world this would be if all men had as
much intelligence as horses. You will
see elephants waltz, teeter, play hide
and-seek, and undress and 60 to bed
like people. You will see dog shows
and mule shows and countless clowns.
The Gollmar Brothers Circus is a
great show, presenting magnificent
good old barbarous sport that makes
you happy in feeling that civilization
has not eliminated all the traits your
grand-dads Of the stone age left you
as message.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
My Dear Editor:

MY Dear Editor:
Kindly permit me to briefly COM
ment on the communication of Supt.
Warren, addressed to "School Officers
and Taxpayers" in your issue of the
22nd. 1t would seem to me that such
an appeal is entirely uncalled for in
the present case, as the long-suffer
ing taxpayers are not in possession
of facts and figures which might make
us competent to pass on its merits, as
compared to the states attorney and
board of county commissioners. 1t
was, indeed, too bad that the board
could not be induced to spend county
money in printing and mailing this
appeal" to the individual taxpayers.
I. for one, heartily commend their &C
ton in caring for the peoples inter-
ests as well as seeing the laws en-
forced, for which our present states
attorney has shown an admirable and
unusual inclination. The suggestion
that it will cost the county "at least
$50, 1000" to prosecute the suit against
the superintendent is probably faith
cred by the same intense desire which
prompted the rumored proposition of
Mr.. Warren, some time ago, that he
would agree to run the Office for, not
to exceed, one half of former expendi-
lures, if proceedings against him were
dropped. Comments on this offer
would seem unnecessary and would
merely suggest the common Swedish
saying that: "Refektionerna gjora sig
sjelva.
Yours very truly,
j. w. Rode.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

c. W. Muzzy, proprietor of the
Highland Stock Farm, from near Saw
yer, was in Minot Tuesday. Mr.. Muz-
zy took advantage of the new law and
registered the name of his farm with
the auditor. He was on his way to the
Erb farm to buy some porkers. He
informs the Independent that he has
concluded to farm on a somewhat
smaller scale, and pay more atten-
ton to Holstein cows and hogs. He
has just seeded 30 acres with five diff
ferent varieties of grass seed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
w. NJ. Smart Made Good Investment

W. NJ. Smart, one of Minot's enter
prising real estate and loan men,
made nice thing out of compare
lively small investment in what is
known as the Optic property, several
years ago. He bought the old Optic
block and lot, constructed brick
block on one end of the lot and the
other day sold the brick property at
a sufficient profit 10 give him the old
block and lot free, besides he has been
getting good rentals from the prop
erty for a number of years. The brick
block was bought by Grant S. You
mans, who is making things lively in
the real estate business in Minot
these days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

correctly, you desire the trustees, pat
rons, etc, to believe viz: That it re-
quires an average monthly expense ac-
count of $609.22 ($27.69 per day. to
operate your office; that you will be
compelled to neglect the work if your
expense account is reduced; that cur
tailment of your expense account will
so cripple your efforts that schools
will lose as much as 5000; that pupils
will lose in some instances SO or SO
per capita; that reports cannot be OBJ
tanned from school officers; that cen
sus reports may not be made; that
you will not be able to visit the
schools; that your Official reputation"
and interest in the school work" will
be injured; that the acts of the COM
missioners and states attorney are alb
surd; that the acts of the commission
ers make it impossible for you to do
the work as the law requires.
Now, Mr.. Warren, if this is cor
rect brief of your position you make
the issue so broad that it involves the
entire welfare of the rising genera
ton of Ward county. The welfare of
all the children of this county ought
to be above the political welfare of
any one man. The issue is clear-cut.
Call their hand. Resign. Then it will
be up to them to elect a county super
intendent of schools. If the man they
elect can do the work on the expense
they allow, that will prove that they
are right. If he cannot, that will prove
that you are right. Vincet omnia
veritas.
While intend to speak to the point
at the same time l intend no discour-
tesy. Respectfully,
Geo. T. Murray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
Myers Bros. in Charge Of Laundry.

Myers Bros. are again in charge of
the Minot Steam Laundry, which has
been in other hands for the past year
or two. The people of Minot will well
come the boys back into the field, for
they do business on business princi-
pies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

A. Walton from near Glenburn,
passed thru Minot Monday enroute to
Culbertson, Mont, where he is at
tending to the business of settling up
an estate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
w atCh Sale

Our watch stock entirely too large and to reduce it
to normal proportions making special prices on al
most the entire line. If you are thinking of buying
watch be to call and the very exceptional bar
gains Offer No old junk in the lot, all are good
watches of reliable makes We have too many on hand
is why we offer them at cut price
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for and delivered anywhere.
NJ. u. NORMAN, the Washington Expert
7OS ii ST. N. f. Phone Lincoln 300. l.
N0TI(,k WE WILL REPAIR AND
NNA1Ni GUARANTEE YOUR WATCH
for one year for 800.
GREEN & CO.. bO5h uth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-This new process
Is best for all fine work Waists. lingerie.
laces. etc. returned within As hours. Com
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
save delicate fabrics. See the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER. 1Il6 st. n. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
HAT REN0VAT0RS
PIANO TUNING

PLANO AND PLAYER-PIANO TUNING and
repairing. y up Free estimates. Work
guaranteed. WM. W. SAUNDERS. 36l4 Rock
Creek Ch. I'd, Phone Col 23S2
TUNING SEQ. Player Piano and Organ
work guaranteed. NJ. 26s or drop postal
HERMAN'S PIANO SHOP, 1920 PA. AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
UPHOlSTERlNG

FIVE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered In
tapestry. 50 up: free delivery: satisfaction:
Acme Uphoi Co.. 81 II st. N. w. Line. sssSN
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
Uufurnished.

RENT FROM
SHANNON q LUCHs
7l3 18th st. N. w. " 3SS.
QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CORNER HOUSE, PARKvTEw
SECTION. S25.50
Almost new. In perfect condition; 6
rooms and bath: porch front; furnace
heat: gas ranges, etc. etc. A bar
gain. Don't fail to see IT, 80 Irving
ST.. corner Of warder.
s2o5c. ROOMS AND BATH.
rare opportunity to secure Q house.
convenient to business section and de-
parnnents. and that 10 modern, and st
the same time on q desirable street.
At this price II u going to rent
quickly. Get II.
SHANNON q LUCHs. Renting ssrvies.
u. H@- ns 18th IT. " w. y. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

CARPET CLEANING: sanitary pr ocess: also
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
ooo-nl 10th o. Q. w. Aain 31s4-A.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
FOR RENT-STABLES

lo-STALI. stable. with water and sewer; In
25-ft- alley, New York ave, n. Capitol
and SIS. For Information, apply to
THOS. II. MELTON, 18th and II sts- ". w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and market store, established Is
years. stock and fixtures will invoice about
H,S00; must be sold, Will invoice and give
big discount or sell Tor $50. Apply at store,
$50 Sth st. n. E., or TO my agents
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1423 F.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
NOTICE TO LADIES

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER LADIES'
and gents SUITS pressing. cleaning. repair
ing and restylins; postal or phone NJ 1916
WASH. TAILORING CO.. 81 g st. n. w.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
lures for women Wednesday, p. m. Nat
ural non-SurSical cloth bound 400-page book
free. 9l6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

APPRENTICES-To learn French dresscut-
ting, dresnsking. designing, and milli-
merry, good positions furnished after learn
ing. NEW YORK MILLINERY ACAD-
ENVY, LIS q ST. 10
AGENTS-LadIes to sell an attractive spe-
ciaity: liberal commission; daily profits;
outfit free. THE NURSERY STUDIO. 1925
r St n. W. 10
COOK and housemaid, to go North; g q
week. 2<22 X 81. n. W; phone W Il l.
COLLAR GIRL-Experienced WEST END
LAUNDRY. aa Pa sRA
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-The man who answers our
lads" saves cash: hundreds OF dollars 20
into the pockets OF our customers; where can
you buy such slightly used overcoats. So TO
SO? Great big value: one price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. SIG ID. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
FOR RENT-ST0RES

FOR RENT-l016 or l022 Connecticut ave !:
fine stores, 20 by lilo. to paved alley; oppo-
site Stoneleigh Court. Rent. SIS per mo-
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. ga F N W.
1882 18th ST. n. w.-BEST BUSINESS STORE
in city; running all way back to alley l30
IT.. stable. etc. Rent cheap. Apply sl5 R. L
ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
WALL PAPER

HARRISON CO.'S PAPERHANGERS AND
painters are picked experts who never fall
20 please. Lowest prices on papering paint.
ing or glazing Ph. North I7Ss for esti i3e.
fth st n w
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

HOUSE REPAIRING and jobbins Of an
kinds estimates and plans free. r.
THOMPSON. Col szi1 Shop. Col. s7a lo1
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

Vic Sales and Sarita Esponosa
stole a march on their friends
Tuesday by going to Winslow and
being married by the priest early
Wednesday morning, The bridal
couple returned home on the first
train after the wedding and in the
evening gave wedding dance
which was largely attended, the
music being furnished by the
Winslow orchestra.
The bride is one of the younger
set, having been only fourteen
summers most of which have been
in Holbrook; the groom is several
years her senior and has spent
most of his years in Holbrook,
and was for several years one of
associate editors of the Holbrook
News but is now engaged in
teaming and out of doors pur-
suits.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

"A jolly party, consisting 0 f
Tallace Larson and wife. M. L.
AXE and Mr.. Pullman, Mrs.
eIle H. Flake, Taylor Hunt,
|sS Laura Ballard, Miss Jesse
Elard, Burton R. Smith, Miss
|Iian Greer, left last Monday to
pend ten days hunt and fish
|gvacation on Whiteriver. They
ok along a complete outfit to
peaSe the hunger-in case they
lght no fish or killed no Jack
bbit.
George Brewer was in from
nedaIe with James Scott, Mon
v
". C. Baldwin was in town
thng supplies Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
Lost or Stolen.

ismall mouse colored pony, from
aega Los Burros Ranger Station
'nre, branded F on right hip with
z
ri F on shoulder. Cross on left hip.
in regard to this horse
-be greatly appreciated. Address,
Test Service office, or Ralph Ram
Lakeside, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
Horse Lost.

he bay horse, has brand of Lew
Ben. Was seen in Snowflake some
'@six days ago. Finder will re-
Rreward for finding same, here in
IFHake. Notify Francisco Siess at
eho, on telephone. Horse weighs
n 1000 pounds and has cinch marks
awhite stripe in face.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

lIIman Willis is dusy making
N for his residence of which
fSe Hansen has the contract.
lh and Mrs. S. L. Rogers
mt the Fourth in Snowflake.
lrs. Standiford and children
" here from Taylor the first
aeweek visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
U Hunt, their parents a n d
|Qd-parents.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
Gets u. S. Forage Contract

! B, Houghton, of the Riggs Hotel,
Ipst secured the wood, oats, hay,
meals for teamsters, contract
y Uncle Sammy for the Ft. Apache
Fellows. He gets a good price,
ound, and the contract dates from
Rl
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
CELEBRATION OF PIO-
NEER DAY, JULY 24,l9l3

1873, was Snowflake Pioneer day.
The coming celebration the Commit
tee advocate "Safe and Sane" cele-
bration. No fire works or shooting.
MORNING PROGRAM.
9 A. M. Parade. Beginning at So
cial Hall.
Parade procession: Sec. l. John
Hunt, VIM. j. Flake; Pioneers on horse
back, followed by three generations.
Sec g. Brigham Young in his carriage.
Sec. 3. Two or our oldest Pioneer La
dies in Geo. A Gardner carriage. Sec.
A. "Hope of Israel" Boys of 1st and
End intermediate Department of the
Sunday School. Sec 5. Daughters of
Zion," Girls of 1st and End Interme-
diate Department of the Sunday School.
Sec. 6. "Arizona's Best and Surest
Crop" under the management of Clar-
ence Shumway. Sec. Z. Survivors of
the Mormon Battalion" Evan Larson.
Sec. 8. Survivors of the 'Hand Cart
Companies, Mrs. Eliza S. Rogers.
Sec. 9. Pioneer Family Wagon. Sec.
10. Three automobiles representing
present day conditions.
C. E. Owens, Education, Literature,
Art, Music.
F. McLaws, Invention, Machinery,
Mechanics.
John A. Freeman, Social, the "a
merican Home Mormon Family"
An appropriate prize will be awarded
to the best display, representing each
section.
Committee of award
A. G. McCloskey, of Forrest office.
H. B. Thompson, of THE HERALD.
Chas. M. Lang, Electrician.
1000 A. M. IN SOCIAL HALL. BRIGHAM
YOUNG IN CHARGE.
Singing Prayer, j. Taylor Hunt.
Singing. Speech by John Hunt.
Song; Emma and Moroni Smith.
Comic speech, w. H. Larson,
Sqeech, ''Arizona Pioneers, A. L..
Rogers.
Sinding, Clara Rogers and company
Hum orous talk, Jos. S. Willis.
Quartette, Marion L. Flake and COM
pany.
Speech, w. j. Flake.
4 Song, Ellen Adair
\ Comic speech, Charles L. Flake.
Speech, VIM. w. Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.

Childrens dance at 100 p. m.
Married mems Basket Ball game, 200
P. M. Captains McCloskey and Hugh
Willis. Obstacle race, Boys ID 16
years, Prize for winner so cents, entr-
ance fee 10 cents. Gang race, little
girls 6-7 years, and 8-17years. RAGS
for boys same ages as girls. Relay
races girls 10-14 years, and boys, 10
to ID years. Prize for each, $1.00 en-
trance fee 10 cents. Potato race, en-
trance fee 25 cents, Prize $1.00.
Threading needle sitting on bottle
by men, prize so cents, entrance fee 10
cents. Driving nail contest by ladies,
prize so cents. Climbing creased pole,
prize so cents, entrance fee so cents.
Other races and sports.
At $50 O'Clock move to back street.
Relay horse race $1.00 entrance fee,
prize $500. Slow horse race; Fast
horse race, entrance fees and prises.
Miscellaneous races and sports.
COMMITTEE
Joseph S. Willis.
John F. Flake.
Mrs. Nellie H. Smith
Mrs. Vera Jennings.
Miss Jennie Kartchner.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

Piano solo, Lena Stratton.
Humorous talk, Bishop Silas L. Fish.
DRILL.
Singing.
Benediction, Elias Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

In THE EVENING THERE WILL BE
GRAND BALL AND ALSO A BALL ON THE
NIGHT OF JULY 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-11

Joseph S. Willis.
John F. Flake.
Mrs. Nellie H. Smith.
Mrs. Vera Jennings.
Miss Jennie Kartchner.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
GOOD ENOUGH TO LET ALONE.

Patriotic sentiment naturally rebels at the sug-
gestion of changing The Star-Spangled Banner, y
and the action of the Baltimore Centennial Commits
sion in expressing its emphatic disapproval of any
thing of the kind will probably put stop to discus
sion of the subject.
After all, it appears that nothing which might
properly be called change contemplated. The
adoption of few notes of the music to the voices
of children, which could not be detected by the
age listener, is the only foundation for the hubbub.
1t is of course, true that some of the high notes
Of KEYS song are difficult for voices and that
if the sole object the preparation of anthem
that could be rendered passably by Unframed Choir
uses the music would have to be rewritten And it is
also true that the poetry suffers by comparison with
of the great odes of the language besides being
entirely warlike to suit earnest advocates Of the
day when the lion and the lamb shall lie down to-
getner.
1t is not pleasant to Britons to hear their SOL
diers, of long past generation, referred to as
hirelings and slaves and to listen to crowd vocaIy
rejoicing that their blood has washed out their
foul footsteps pollution" But The Star-Spangled
Banner" like the "Marseillaise," is distinctly the
product of inspiration and to its note of triumph
and defiance, which fired the national heart in 1914
is due the fact that it became what it is in the
preston of American patriotism.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
JUSTICE SHEPARD ON TRANSFERS.

1t is occasion of some satisfaction to The Times
to have its view of the street railway transfer ques-
ton vigorously sustained by the District Court of
exchange of transfers not only in this jurisdiction
but in the country.
Congress passed law requiring exchange of
transfers between the Capital Traction and the
Sixteenth street herdic line. 1t was attacked as
unconstitutional in that it required the street car
company to perform service without compensation.
The Police Court as police courts seem peculiarly
qualified to do held the law unconstitutional. The
higher court not merely holds it constitutional but
renders the first sweeping decision sustaining the
exchange of transfers. not wholly in this jurisdiction
but in the country.
The court takes precisely the view that The
Times had repeatedly advanced namely, that trans
fers are not free" transfers. One company COL
ects the fare, it is true, and gives transfer which
is order for service the connecting company S
line. But that same passenger, coming back, will
pay the full fare to the second line, and, in turn,
get transfer to the first, which performs the
ice without compensation. The point is that in the
aggregate of business each company, will issue as
many of these orders as it will accept; each per-
form service for the other each has service per-
formed for it. The arrangement is purely reciprocal
and mutually advantageous.
transfers. ought not to be used, because they are
not free transfers; they are exchanged transfers.
That view has been secuted by the street lawyers
but The Times finds itself compensated for their
jeers, in being now completely sustained by the
court.
The case is on a-fours with the general tralsfer
situation as between the street car companies. The
reasoning in the herdc case applies precisely to the
Capital Traction and Washington Railway COM
panies. Until this time there has been no such de-
cision in the books. Instead, there has been the
Chicago case in which Mr.. Justice Grosscup held
that requirement for exchange of transfers
constitutional.
There will now, doubtless be a further appeal
and determination in the Supreme Court of the
United States. The reasoning of Mr.. Justice Shep-
ard will hardly be set aside there; it is manfestly
an advantage to both companies, as well as to the
public, that contrary decision is hardly possible.