davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
Nervous or Sick Hada che.

Torpid Liver, constipate1 bowels
ard disorder ed stomach are the
cause of these headaches. Take
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. you will
be surprised how quickly YOU will
get relief. They stimulate the diff
fe,cnt organs to do their work prop
er!v. No batter regulator for liv-
nr or bowels. Take Csc. ard invest
in box today. At ell druggists
or by mail. H. E. Bucklin & Co.. !,
Philadelphia orSt. Louis.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
c, < 0. L@A)J.

The Quick Line baaween the East
and West. Through Trains with
Pullman Service between New York
Washington, Richmond. Old Point
Chicago, St. Louis. Louisville.
Connections for all the West.
Low Rates Superior Service
Write Tue undersigned for rates,
tine tables, etc.
John D. Potts,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE - A lot of nice pu' e
breed Buff Orpington ro"s fr'. Call
or write at once, n. Is. wool
Monterey, Va>
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
WilliamsVille

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Farnsworth,
w,io have pent the summer here
returned Monday to their home in
Bnc khannon, W Va.
Mrs. J. H. Swoope, who went to
Harrisonburg just before the Rock
lHsham fair, has returned home.
Y lille there she visited her sister,
Mrs. A M .Loewenbache and extend
e her trip to Charlottesville, where
She visited her daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Crickenberger-
DR.. and Mrs. Faircloth returned
recently after an extended visit to
friends in North Carolina.
Robt. M cClintic has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Grogg spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Several of Oar Young people at
lie nded a Halloween party in Burn
Vile Friday night.
/. q. Marshall brought his son,
Willie home Tuesday, who has
been quite i'll at Warm Springs.
Oar school is progressing nicely,
with Miss Ruby G. Burns OF Burns
vile, as teacher.
R. M. Swoope spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Van
derpool.
MISS Mary Nc Clintic is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Suddarth at Graf
ton. Rosebud
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14

I will sell privately nv farm of
800 acres, lying on the Cowpasture
river ! mile north of S. &. P. pike
The land IF this farm is of good
quality and adapted to farming and
grazing. 1t is watered by a large
spring and river. 1t has All excel
lent body of timber, az room house
and all necessary outbuildings
also good 4-room tenant house
1t is convenient to church
and school. Anyone desiring in
formation, may call at farm or
write, V. B. Stuart,
Headwatels, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14

Thursday dawned as if willing to
do penance: clear and warm as a
May day, the RI naming snow melt
lug like a January bank balance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14
CONTINUOUS
INTEREST

When we buy watches
jewelry and 81 iverware,
we look to fiji reness-to
the material; we reject
the coarse, ST Nwy things
that are MAJ /; to catch
careless eye 5 and a fat
proft-the kind some
stores allow to be mixed
in.
The res lit is a lift in
culture I hat educateS
the kno' Wedge of the
beautiful l.
And we are gaining and
holding I ,atronage straig ht
through; despite competition
despite the tendency for
sham, Iespite mail order
houses, pawn shops and dry
goods ST Ores.
I'LL LANG, 0PTOMETRIST
NJ. kSONIC TEMPLE
STaUNTG ~, VIRGINIA..
LOS, :! Two sow shoats, black,
wrighe ! between so and 100 lbs.
about Jlle 1st of June. Last seen
in Jc an Trimble's pasture near
High own. Any information will
be 81 p.ly received and will pay for
dam. r5es. W. P. PulIin,
at Hightown. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-11-14


1t is to be hoped and expected
that all the telephone companies
interested will show due enterprise
and diligence in restoring the SER
vice 50 completely crippled by the
snow storm. Twenty years ago
the county could get along without
the wires but No. so now.
Mr., and Mrs. H NJ. Slaven were
trapped by the November block
AIDE in the mountains west of Mon
terev. They left here Saturday
morning, the weather outlook not
being unfavorable. for n two-days'
visit to friends at Barlow. They
remained until Monday afternoon,
when, seeing no possibility of cross
ing he Allegheny for several days,
they abandoned horse and buggy
and returned via Ronceverte and
Staunton, reaching here Tuesday
evening. They report the snow
Is inches deep at Durbln and three
feet on Cheat mountain. The few
surviving moun,ai';eers 'of that
section contend that no such storm
was ever known 1T this season dur
ing their recollection.
Bring your fursto R. NJ: Trim
BILE and get the highest cash price
as the season is now open.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
FREEDOM GIVEN
 ID SEVENTEEN
Board of Pardons and Paroles at It's Saturday Meeting Had One Hun dred and Fifty Applica- tiOns for Consideration.

At the meeting of the board of pa roles and pardOns at the state prison Saturday paroles were granted to SeV- enteen of the one hundred and fifty prisoners who had before the board ap- plications for parole or pardon Of the seventeen given their probation freedom, nine were indeterminate sen tence men who had served at least the minimum sentence term.
 Spea king of the indeterminate sen tence there is some misunderstanding as to it's operation and to the action that the board of pardOns and paroles should take in regard to men receiving the sentence. Some, in fact, nearly all, have the idea that if man is sent enced by the court to serve from one to five years in the prison, it is up to the board al the end of the one year to turn the man loose. However, the board has taken another view of this sent enCe, and interprets it to mean that ii a man has sufficiently good prison record and very clear previous rec ord he is entitled to a parole at the end of the first year or of the mini mum time. In the action of the board this view is clearly illustrated, since there were eight men turned down where nine passed. out of the seven teen indeterminate sentence men to be acted on
 One of the men who was liberated at this meeting of the board was espec- tally deserving of his liberty accord ing to all who know him. He had the recommendation of all the guards at the prison camp at Fairbank and of the captain of the guard. C. L. Cum mins of the same place. Beside these he had several other worthy sponsors His was the case of an attempted mur- der who was not at heart a criminal according to all who knew him. But the biggest thing in his favor was the action he took in behalf of his widowed sister while he was on the bridge at Fairbank. At that time when his brOtherin-la died. he took the Iaun- dry of the men at the camp at one dol lar month in order to gain enough money to bring his sister to him and to keep her from resorting to an easier method of making her living This man was NJ. c. Garcia, No 332O. serv- ing an eight year sentence of which over three had been served, all in the shape of good time. Garcia is at pres ent with his sister at Fairbank. where he has employment on the lands Of the Boguillas Land and Cattle company
 Those who were granted paroles were; Henry Lawson. P. Lydon, Jim Lun, Jesus Yanez, A Torrezon, Manuel Alcares S Budagolivich. A. B. Nc Cord. w M. Lassenbury and w. c. Garcia.
 All members Of the parole board were present for the meeting, which is in it. self fact remarkable, since it is the first time in some months that the | members of the board have all been on 1 hand, and since, because of the various employments and of the busy lives of the members, it is almost impossible | for all to leave their offices at the same | time
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
COOPER JOINS
 I'M. C.A. STAFF
New Assistant Appointed to Take Charge of Newly Installed Departm m e Il t That of Employment Finding.

Charles Howard Cooper is the name of the new assistant secretary at the Phoenix Y. M C. A. Although detailed for service in practically every depart ment. MT. Cooper will devote the great CT effort to the development of a new employment bureau to be run as feature of Y M. c. A. work. It is the plan of Secretary Blair to work up a clearing house for skilled labor and clerical work in connection with the association work. The general secre- tary considers the need so great for PhoeniX's floating population, that he will keep his new assistant pretty busy for the next few weeks.
 Mir Cooper comes to the Y with the record of over two years of successful work in the Y. M. c. As of southern California. He is originally from Findlay. Ohio. having graduated from the high school there.
 He has been two months in Phoenix, being connected with the postal ser vice. His experience in the west cOv- CTS over three years, and he is conse- quently pretty well acclimated to the conditions in this region Although only twenty-two. MT. Cooper has shown great ability in his chosen line of work. and is confidently expected to make good in his new work
 He hopes to see the employment de- partment grow into a very important institution A rOoming house register will be run in connection affordlng comfortable quarters for applicants, who fail to find accommodations in the association building.
 Another new member of MT. BIair's staff will be Raymond Putney a high school student who will act as private secretary to the general secretary, de- voting several hours of his out of school time to the work He will com mence his duties on October 1.
 First Board Meeting.
 The first board meeting under the new regime will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Y. NJ C. A The hour is five. At this meeting, important matters in connection with the new ad- ministration will be discussed Vice President Lloyd B. Christy will preside.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody can tell.
 Brush it through hair.

Gray hair. however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful ap- pearance Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few ap- plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prep aration, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell. as it darkens so naturally and evenly You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing thiS through the hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair dis appears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.-(Ad- vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
MUSICAL PLANS
 FOR THE SEASON
Enthusiastic Meeting of Phoenix Chor-
 al Society Last Night.

The Phoenix Choral Society held a very enthusiastic meeting last night at the Arizona School of Music. The meeting was called by the executive committee of the society for the pur pose of outlining plans for the coming season and also for the purpose of and also for the purpose of meeting the newly appointed director of the society, MT William Conrad Mills of Washing ton, D. c. Annual dues and other rou- tine matters were discussed in open meeting.
 It has been decided to give the first concert on or about Thanksgiving Day and the society will present sacred cantata for mixed voices and solos en- titled "A Song of Thanksgiving com posed by J. H. Maunder. This can tata has been sung with much success by many choral organizations in the East during the past few years and MT. Mills assisted in the presentation of it at old St. Johns church, popularly known as the church of the presidents at Washington, D. C., last Thanksgiv- ing Day. At Christmas time it has been decided to give at least a portion of the Messiah and other approp- riate Christmas music
 MT Mills addressed the meeting and among other things said that the Chor- al Siciety must be an organization complete in itself and not dependent on the School of Music or any other organization in the city; that it should be a city organization and that, no doubt, the people of Phoenix would | render it support just to the extent that it's work would warrant. The first 1 rehearsal will be held next Monday 1 evening in the auditorium of the School of Music at which time the new cantata will be taken up
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
TIGER VS. SNAKE

After we struck the main river. We passed many long sand bars, and on ore of these FeIipe's ever-rovipg eyes discovered a tiger aseelp. The ja- guar lay stretched out on his belly, his nose on his paws. the water al most laying the cruel talons of his front feet. We were about fifty yards away when We first sighted him. and l raised my rifle to fire. The canoe rocked a trifle and I lowered the re- peater, raising it again almost i'm mediately, but Felipe seized my hand, saying:
 Don't shoot. senor. the tiger is dead"
 The remarkable intuition if Felipe proved correct, as it has on many a trip into the jungle. but when I asked him how he knew, he merely replied that the tiger looked like he was dead We landed yard from the jaguar. and saw. crushed in the powerful teeth, the body of a snake, something like the water moccasin cf the lower Mississippi river. The langs of the snake were imbeddcd in the tigers jaw and the reptiles body was cut completely intwain. It was as dead as the creature it had killed, though neither had been dead more than twenty-four hours
 According to Felipe, the tiger had come down to the stream to drink as the great round head lowered to the water the snake had sent home the deadly poison. According to Felipe, also. a jaguar never runs when he can fight, and the result lay before us.-From the September Outing
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PILGRIM TRAINS IN INDIA

Of course, says Saint NihaI Singh in the September Wide World Maga- zine, pilgrims in India usually travel third class, and the best of such ac- comodation makes no provision for comfort. Most of the carriages are divided into small cubicles, with long. narrow wooden benches running along the two sides There is no cOnVen- fence of any kind, and the travellers are packed into the commandments like so many sardines in tin.
 On festive occasions, when Hindus journey by the hundred thousand to the sacred spots, it is a sight worth travelling many miles to see a pilgrim train bound for some shrine on the Ganges. When it stops at a wayside station, scores of intending passen- gers try to force their way into the already closely packed third class carriages by battering down the lock- ed doors, or even endeavoring to crawl through the windows over the heads and shoulders of the occupants The police use their batons freely to drive the invaders away, but usually few manage to evade the consta- hleS and secure foothold on the train.
 Sometimes the authorities are com pelled to carry passengers in open trucks. They plant themselves in the bottom of these cars and remain there, exposed to the inclemencies of the weather for ten, twenty, thirty forty hours at a stretch, one treading on the toes of the other-fretful ba- bies crying, men and women grumb- ling-until the end of the journey is reached
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
FROM THE PASSIONATE

How the newer ideals of Woman's position are already cutting into the actual lives of men and women is in- dIcated in those p7iGnantly appealing chapters of H. C Wells The Pas sionate Friends" which appear in the September Red Book Magazine. Step hen Stratton is begging Lady Mary to marry him She loves him, but marriage means poverty ard-"Dcar Stephen" Mary oxclaims, If I were tC come away with you and mary you. in just a little time I should cease to be your lover; I should be your squaw. I should have to share your worries and make your coffee and disappoint you and fail you in a hundred ways. Think Should be any good as squaw? How can one love when one knows the coffee isn't what it should be. and one is giving ones lover in diEestion2 And I don't want to be your squaw. I don't want that at all. It isn't how I feel for you. I don't want to he your servant and your possession" And again:
 "I don't want you to become hor- rible little specialist in feeding and keeping me IT I were to come now and marry you, it wouldn't help you. It would turn you into-a Wifc-kcep- CT. into the sort of uninteresting, pre- occupied man one sees running after and sIoating over tho women he's bought-at the price of his money and dgnity-and everything. its not proper for a man to live so for a woman and her children. It's dWarfish. It's enslaving. Its-its indecent, stephen! I'd hate you SO"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
AN ORCHARD, 4 WOMAN AND
 SOME FACTS

Farm and Preside contains in it's current issue an account of what scientific fruit growers, attached to the state agricultural college, did for e Kansas woman, Mrs. Frank Kotsch
 For many years Mrs. Kotsch and her husband had an orchard of twen- ty-five acres of apple trees which practically produced nothing. In 1910 they had about decided to do away with the orchard when an orchard expert attached to tho Kansas State Agricultural College came along and pleaded for the lives of the trees He inspected the orchard carefully and reported to Mrs. kotsch that the trees were ill Diseases and insects were responsible for the dead limbs and bad apples All that was needed vas spray-lots of it. After consid- erable discussion Mrs. Kotsch agreed to let the orchard expert have his way. with the result that she made net profit of $5.26092 Following is an extract from the article:
 Early in the year the orchard was pruned carefully. Then about the time the buds opened the first spray was applied This was composed of eight pounds of lead arsenate and six gallons of lime and sulphur to 250 gallons of water. Every tree got about ten gallons of this mixture This spray was to prevent curculio damage and applescab-
 At the blossom-fall a second appli-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
ID PREVENT CUTTING
 SUPPLY OF WATER
Arlington Canal Company Files In
 junction Suit

An injunction suit has been brought in superior court by the Arlington Canal company against Bart COrgeat, Jeff Villiborghi and Juan Sultana to prevent the depletion of the appro- priated water supply of the plaintiff The complaint that water had been appropriated for the irrigation of 4SOO acres of land, the water being divert ed from a dam It is alleged that the defendants have established pumping enterprise above the dam and that they are taking out 600 miners inches daily.
 Peter Winkelman filed an action against the Union Bank and Trust company similar to several others which were begun some weeks ago. The plaintiff alleges that on misrep- resentations as to the standing of the bank and trust company he pur- chased ten shares at $200 a share, giving his note at six months. He asks that the defendant be enjoined from disposing of the note.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

cation If the first mixture was ap- piled. Ten to twelve gallons were put on every tree. This application was to prevent damage by cOdlinS moths and curculios.
 'THe third spray, made of biz. red fruit such as never had been seen in the katsch orchard. The woman manager looked at the loaded limbs and marvcled Here was the same orchard that two years ago, had
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23

looked so worthless-the same trees she had ordered cut down.
 Twenty cars of 'ones'-the choicest fruit-were harvested. The total re- eeipts of the crop amounted to $S.- oIu.50 Two years before the entire receipts were only $I96o69 The cost Of spray. inclduing labor was $212-S5; of picking. packing and marketing. S2.5g675 That left net profit of S5.26092"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
Hold Out Your Hats
Merchants

The Arizona Republican prints the adVer- tisements of many manufacturers of nationally distributed products.
 You merchants know how many families read The Arizona Republican every day, and you know that this newspaper is directing the at tcntion of its readers to the advertisements doing it's utmost to cultivate the ''ad-reading habit.
 What do you do to leash n'' on this inter est that the manufacturer is arOusing! Do you help the manufacturer who helps you? Do you help YOURSELF?
 Why not display ill your windows and on your counters these goods that are advertised in The Arizona Republican?
 Ism that good way to do more business!
 It simply means holding out your hat for the profits that are sure to follow through ln- creased sales.
 Whether you advertise in The Arizona Re publican or not, you can easily take advantage of the advertising we carry in our columns
 Manufacturers interested in national or sec tional newspaper advertising invited to ad- dress the advertising manager of this news paper the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Buldng New York;.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
AT THE HOTEL ADAMS-W.


 Adamson, Bisbee; J. N. Mcknight and wife, city; J. B. Lippincott, Los Ange- les; C. Hanis and wife, city; w O. Hart, Austin, Tex; M. Steinberg, N Y; D. w. Potter and daughter. Cliff ton; x. A Carpenter, Fl Paso; H. Boone, St. Louis; c. C. Jacobs; Reed Hoyt, Los Angeles; c. E. Brecken ridge, Tucson; w. J. Schurz, San Francisco; Wm. Reno, Douglas; H. A. Smith, Tucson; J. D. Mooney, Ohio; z. E. Browning, Bait; c. A. Tracy, Los Angeles; R. Shannon, Sioux City; R. E. Morrison, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. A. Ramsfelder; L. P. Pryn, Kansas City; B. A. Packard. Douglas; 2 w. Lawen- thoI, Tucson; Lee Parkkin, Tucson; w. A. Tiege, Dragoon, Ariz.; L. E. Stod- dard, New Haven; H. Darlington, JrJ., Pittsburg; F. B. Haine, Clifton; F. w. Heins, Fl Paso; Mrs. F. c. Wilworl, Fl Paso; Miss M. Torpy, N. Y; J. B. Williams, Mishawaka, Ind; J. l.. How gardy, N. Y; Chas. E. Mervin, Moscow, Idaho; F. C. Baker, Dallas; c. D. RumWell, Chicago; R. Hackett, Chi cago; R. w. Sturgis, Los Angeles; A. A. Chapman, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-23
PRESCOTT RETURNS

colt, city attorney, returned yester- day from his annual vacation. He was absent from Phoenix nearly a month and during that time visited at Los Angeles and the beaches.
 FORFEIT BAIL-The two China men arrested late Saturday night on a charge of conducting a gambling game in Chinatown, failed to appear in police court yesterday afternoon for trial and forfeited $1OO bail each,