davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Murphy's Hotel, Inc.

On direct lines to all railroad stations and
steamboat landings. Local and long distance
phone connection in all rooms. Ticket. Office in
lobby and baggage checked to destination.
European plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Richmond ana Ches.peake nay RaIis

Richmond ana Ches.Dsake nay RaI1a
EFFEcTIvE MAY 50. isii.
Streets: bse:o5 A NJ, s7:10 A NJ. hs:1e
A. NJ. $40 A N. ss1o:io A II: 10
a. NJ. 1:10 p NJ. 2:l0 p NJ, STOP. u,
2. NJ. bs:1o p. NJ. 1910 p. M lilac
p. n 800.
Streets: ss:ss A. M. $500 4. M, 500
A. NJ. bs:0o A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ. ss11 100
A. NJ. 1890 NJ, ss1:o0 p. M soc
500 p NJ. TOO r. NJ SCOOP. r.. bs:0t
p. n. .11:oo p. NJ
sDaily. except Sunday. y. sss. ~, 3
ssSunday only. - str-T q
bCarrteo baG9n9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Richmond ana PetersburE Electric Ry.

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and
Perry Streets. fU Petersburg:
80. Z, 8. -. 10. IL. s13 A. NJ. !. .. 81
4. S. s'5 so. 8. I. 8, -. 10 p. NJ.
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot of syca.
more Street. for Manchester:
1915, SIS, ss715. s7:S5, sS:35. s:36
s10;35, 11:35 A. NJ. 1885. s1:S5, 2:35,
e:s5, 4:35. 5:s5. e:3s. s7:35. S:S5. s:35,
1890. l1:l0 p M.
4Dafly except Sunday and holidayA
sCarries baggage and express.
ssLiutted except Sundays and hoN.
days
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
To QUEBEC

fla Halifax. n. s., most delightful
truise OF 1900 miles. Magnificent
Scenery; Gut or Canso. Northuua her
land Strait, Gulf and River ST. Law
Fence and far famed Saguenay River.
h. g. Trinidad" from New York July
18th and 18th. August End and 16th
From Quebec July nth and 25th, Au-
|gust sth and 22ad
A. r.. oETEHDHIDGE e CO.,
Gear Agents, Quebec X. &. CO., Ltd,
20 broadway, New York.
Richmond Transfer Co.
=. III. bowman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
HAYDEN MAN GOES TO
SANTA RITA TO MARRY

Hayden, Ariz-, July 15.-Edward c.
Niebuh-, an attache Of the general
office force for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, has left for Santa
Rita, where his marriage to Miss Hazel
/ Flynn viii take place at the home Of
the brides parents. Miss Flynn is the
4 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flynn
Miss Flynn has made Santa Rita her
1 home for some time. formerly residing
in Garfield, Utah Mr.. Niebuhr was
formerly in the employ of the Chino
Copper company. as bOOkkeeper, but
was transferred to q similar position
with the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany. After the marriage, a short
honeymoon trip VIII be taken through
the southwest, after which the couple
viii return to Hayden, where they viii
make their future home.
Sheriff Haynes and county attOr-
ney Norman J. Johnson are spending
few DAYS in Hayden looking over this
section of ella county. Since the ap-
pOintment of c. H. Studley, jr., as
special assistant county attorney for
this district, Mr. Johnson pays more
attention to matters pending IN other
parts Of the county
n. A. Ferguson travelling account
ant for the southwest district Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany. has left for FL PasO, where he
viii be stationed for few months.
7. Garcia. employed in che local
mills, succUmbed to heart failure while
on duty in the mill An inquest was
held. the verdict being death by ma
tUral causes
Hayden and this section Of ella
county are still swelterinE under the
extreme heat wave, the average tenn
perature for last month as given out
by the official thermometer being 40
and last week 1G9 -
Many cases Of sickness have been
reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
STORE AND HOME IN
SANTA ROSA BURN

Santa Rosa n. H.. July 15.-The gen
eraI merchandise store of MOnico Ma
drid at Puerto de Luna has been de-
strOyed by fire. The building, which
was occupied also as a residence, was
a total loss A portion of the stock
was saved, but Mr.. Madrid lost praC-
tically all of his household effects The
loss is estimated at several thousand
dollars, with no insurance. The cause
Of the fire is unknown
The county commissioners have or
dered a cistern to be constructed for
the use of the courthouse and jail. The
excavation is nearly completed, the
work being done entirely by county
prisoners.
The lowest maximum temperature for
the first half of this month at this
point has been 90 degrees the lowest
minimum, 60 degrees The heated
period has been unusually long and
quite uniform. although at no time has
the temperature reached the maximum
of last year. Rain is needed badly in
many localities.
The numerous small beautiful lakes
in the euviTOns OF Santa Rosa. which
were stocked several years ago with
bass and perch by the bureau of fish
cries. are becoming favOrite hauntS for
many of the local fishermen as wei as
others from out of town points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW
RTTTDING IN PTATNVTFX

PIainview. Tex, July 15.-Ground has
been broken for the Grant-Korder
brick building on Pacific street. and
when finished. viii be occupied by J.
s. Bonner as a show house
Ben O. Sanford. the newly appointed
his commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
DEVELOPMENT
FLAGSTAFF READY
TO DO ITS PART

Prescott Ariz-, July 15.-FIagstaff
is ready to do her part for the new
highway between that city and Pres
colt according to state engineer La
mar Cobb, who has returned from a
conference with the board Of super
visors of Coconino county.
Cobb made a trip over the proposed
routes south Of Flagstaff to connect
with the state highway built in Yava-
PAL county, up Beaver creek. one of
which passes by StOneman's lake, while
the other lies TO the west Of that
place some miles distant. 1t has not
been decided which of the two will
be selected. but il was decided, how
ever, that funds for the new roadway
would be forthcoming at once
One pleasing feature developing
from the conference was the fact that
COcOnlnO county viii cooperate with
this county and the state in and good
roads movement and particularly so
to link Prescott and Flagstaff on the
main highway from the south to the
north
Cobb's assistant engineer. Frank
Goodman, viii remain in that field
all summer. Cobb has gone to King
man to inspect work going on from
that city to Yucca.
A meeting viii be held in Flagstaff
this week to decide definitely upon the
route for the Flagstaff Prescott high
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
DAILY RECORD.


To Prlchard and Cunning. TO build
q sleeping porch 60I South st. Nrain
estimated cost. 800
To z. II. BOudreauE. to build a brick
tenement, Walnut and Myrtle; esLi-
mated value $4,000
To Mayfield Building company, to
build q bungalow, orc and Cebada, es-
timared value. $3.50.
To G. w. Beaudett, to build a bun
galOw. block a. Franklin heights es-
Limated value. $1,000.
To c. Gaylord. TO build an adobe
dwelling. 209 Hammett boulevard es-
LImared value. $500
To Phoenix-EI Paso Building com
pany, to build a bungalow. TularOsa
street, lots p and p, block "a. East
Ell PaSO; estimated value, $500.
Deeds Filled.
Morning Side Heights addition,
Morning Side Heights Realty company
TO Nelson s. Riley. lots 1 to 50, inClu-
sive, block II. Morning Side heights
consideration. $4,000 June 10, 1913
Wilson TO c. B. Thayer, lot IS, block
IS. Texas and Pacific survey; cOnsid-
GRAFTON, $4,000 June %. 1913
r. A Baker TO c. H FarnswOrth, lots
IS and 10, block 4. Altura park; con-
sideratiOn, SI9- July Z. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Luis MARITIME and Nicenta Para.
Automobiles Licensed.
1624-D- H. BiSgers, rs North Vir-
ginia street. Excelsior motorcycle.
land roadster
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. T. Gonzalez, 1857 Campbell
street; July Il.
To Mrs Abuudio Ramires. 1115 Camp
bell street, July r.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Theodore E. Macleod St
Marks hospital. July J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
COLQUITT rs AT
WORK ON MESSAGE
One Recommendation VIII Call For an
Appropriation of S11.OOOOOO For
General Purposes.


Austin. Tex. July 1A-Governor Col
quit is Mt work on his message to the
special session of the legislature. which
cOnvenes next week From present in
dicatiOnS the message viii be COM
paratively brief and viii deal princi-
palIy with the financial condition Of
Besides the general appropriation bill
which was prepared by the governor
and which calls for appropriations of
S11, 000. 600, the governor viii submit to
the legislature the question of ma king
provision for the payment Of deficiency
appropriations aEEregaung something
like $1,000. 900 Copies of the apprO-
priation bill viii be turned over to the
general appropriation committee, which
meets today.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that the governor thereof
has prepared q general appropriation
bill for the guidance of the lawmakers,
and the governor believes that with
this start the legislature should pass
the money bin inside of three days and
then there Will be time for the cOnsid-
Grafton of other measures that may be
submitted from time TO time.
The proposed penitentiary bill is to
be quite an important measure, and it
may provide for the direct a5Olishmeut
of the commission form of government
for the penal system and, instead OF
commission. the management may be
vested in one supreme head at a suf-
ficieut salary TO get the services of a
first class manager. Much viii also
depend on the nature of the report OF
the legislative investigation comm ---e
and its communications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
''GETS-lT" for COmS
and Away They Go!

@GETs-TT,7 the Nev-PIan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
YOu'u say, 1T does beat all how quick
"GETS-IT" got rid of that corn It's
almost magicr' "GETS-IT' gets every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
HOUSE OF LORDS MAY REFER
HOME RULE TO ELECTORS

London, Eng, July 15.-The home
r.Ic Tcr Iceland bin came up Monday
before the house Of lords for second
reading, for the second time under the
provisions of the parliament act which
permits the passage OF bills over the
heads Of the peers within q specified
period.
The Marquis Of Greve. secretary of
state for India and Liberal leader In
the house of Lords, in moving the sec
Ond reading remarked that the govern
ment regarded the opposition motion
that the bill be submitted first to the
people as a demonstration against the
parliament act rather than as one
against home rule.
Lord LandsdOwne invited the govern
ment to withdraw the home rule bin
from the action of the parliament and
before it became law TO dissolve parlia-
ment and refer it to the electors by
means of a referendum. The Opposi-
tiOn, ne said. would accept that verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
-CALISHERS
lCALISHERS
g. Half Year Clearing Sale s.:

Wednesdav-The BIC Basement Store VIII Come to- the
Front With World Of Splendid Bargains Such Values
One Could Only Expect at "Caishers'-Ihe Bar
gain Center Of I'll Paso.'
Let Nothing Keep You Away From These Bargains
Mems SOC Shirts, solid and fancy cOtOrs, 9Oc
each %%~
1890 Her1n1ed Sheets, 0orth SOC each, 9Qo
42r36 Hen7n1ed PiLl0u0 Gases, North Il I-2c, o.
36-incb Fancy Shifting Psrca3ss North 15c yd 7no
Beautiful Fancy Laces, s0Ortb to I5c yard e.
Womsn's, Misses end Children's Uadsrvear, broken
lines and sizes, regularly North to soc 7Oo
each, choice at . A0C
Wonlen's HlusLin DTou0srs, North 35c pair, TO-
csisd,s,,s Fine cnghan, Dresses, North to 81 2Qc
wo"'so: see 5s and ssDss Dressing Saqas, 2qc
wo"'so.s long IaaDn ki"'o'o., worth to $780, A8c
childr:n,s black tan ribbed Hose North d5e, 25c
Fancy Dress ct"sha"'s, North 70 p l-2eya, 7 ~
Fancy Cotton suitings, Worth 10 Csc yard IN
Fins. Gnlatsa Cloths, light or dark, 30 D.
North I8c, at IL 4-EC
36-inch Unite, ecru or black Sateen, 797 q.
North TO Csc yard at II 4"ZC
Fancy indigo Blue CaLcOs, woyth &c yard, e.
Won,sos full cut ginghunp aprons, Worth zee, 7oo
Fancy Crib Blankets blue or pink, Worth 75c; 40
each ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
UP-T0-DATE DRUGGISTS GIVE
YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR

stimulant and reliever Of biliOusness.
as to entirely take the place of cal
omeI without any danger OF restriction
Of habits or diet, that there are dozens
Of preparations springing up with
limitations of its claims
But DOdsOn's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed for it
and If you are not satisfied with it,
the druggist who sold it to YOU viii
hand your money back with a smile
Any person going to his drug store for
a bottle Of DOdsOu's Liver Tone will
be sure of getting a large bottle Of
this genuine remedy in exchange for
his half doIlar.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

corn, every time, as sure as the sun
rises It takes about seconds to ap-
ply it Corn pains stop, you forget
the corn, the corn shrivels up, and it's
EOnei Ever try anything like that2
You never did There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the
corn. no more salres that take off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandaCes
no more knives. files or razors that
make c0rns grow, and cause danger Of
blood poison. "GETS-IT' is equally
harmless to healthy or irritated flesh.
Il gets every corn, Wart, callUs and
buniGn you're got
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at Is cents a bottle. or sent on receipt
Of price by +. Lawrence & Co., Chi
csEO--Adverdsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
TRAGEDY AND RAIN
IN GRANT COUNTY

silver City, \. ". July 15.-WoTd
has been received here of the murder
at MogolIon of a young Mexican wom-
an Her lover, Francisco Garcia. is
charged with the killing Garcia fled
into the mountains and is still at
large. Jealousy is the eleged cause
A three hours rain fell here, soak
ing the ground about six inches and
greatly benefitinS all crops and grass
on the range. A heavy fall of snow or
hail fell in the Santa Rita range Of
mountains, which did not melt off
until 10 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
The Old Joke About NSOmething Jus
as Good" Doesn't Apply
Any Longer.

You have probably heard dozens Of
times the old story that a drug store
was a place to get something just as
good" There is at least one medicine
in the world that no sane druggist will
try 10 offer a substitute for
1t is certain that an inferior article
should never be substituted for a safe,
reliable remedy for constipation and
liver trouble like DOdsOn's Liver Tone
Nevertheless, this harmless vegetable
liquid has proved so satisfactory a liver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
ADS By PHONE.

The ordinary cost of Want Ad in
the Fl PasO Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-23
The Northland The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

cordova is to hare second news paper.
 The U. S. district court will oonvene at Ketchikan, April 28th.
 The town of Ruby voted ao O0 the question of incorporation
 Free garden seeds from the govern- ment have reached Alaska.
 George H. Barnes, aa ofd-timer, iae been chosen mayor of WrSngell. Chas. A. Little will have charge of the government csble oGice at hadley The Skagway Improvement society announces May lst as "Cleanup Day"
 An industrious citizen has located part of the Juneau townsite for placer claim.
 Ca May Ist, Editor Busheil, of the Ketchikan paper, will become the owner of the WrangeR Sentinel
 Conservation as applied to Alaska is simply stagnation, says John D. Ryan, president of the Anaconda Copper com 2any.
 ! Judge Lyons has refused to allow the release of Joseph Macdonald on bail pending his trial, which is set for July sth.
 ! Mrs. A. ?. Swineford, wife of the former Governor Governor Swineford, has been appointed postmaster at Ketchiksn,
 The Jeanie aud Jefferson narrowly missed collision, near Ketchikan re- gently, as result of misunderstand- ing as to signals.
 The name of Charles E. Davidson, of Fairbanks, to be surveyor general of Alaska, has been sent to the senate by President Wilson. ! Rotary Bill' Simpson won out in the supreme court in the fight for the S6,OOo left by the will of the late M. J. Heney 1 to R. H. Simpson.
 Jesse Rogers, of Iditarod, is perfect ing an idea for new stove, which be claims will result in saving of 50 per
 
 cent in tn wood bill.
 Fors taken in the interior of Alaska during the past winter are said to be 1 in excellent condition and should hit the top of the market. A citizen writing to the Petersburg Progressive protests against the erec- ton of a second church in that town. He says that one is enough.
 President Wilson has named Major J. F. A. Strong, of Juneau, to succeed Walter B. Clark as governor of Alaska AIT. Strong is the publisher of the Jn- neau Daily Empire, and has lived ln each of the four divisions of the terri tory which he will govern. Alaska was almost unanimous for his appointment.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-23

The banks of Fairbanks sent out a general warning last week that there were in circulation in this town many spurious coins, ak of which were gold, and of the S20 denomination. Several of them were deposited by innocent tradespeople during the early part Of the week, who had accepted tbem in good faith from the trade. From whence the counterfeits sprung is, of course, mystery and vii be looked into by the aQthorities.-Alaska Citi- gen.
 ] The fact that Skagway is notoriously healthy is well established fact to which the board of trustees of the White Pass Hospital association will attest. The association, which is man. aged and controlled by employees of the White Pass $ Yukon roate, recent. iy balanced up accounts for the year 1912 showing deficit of S1s50O, due entirely to Skagway's pure air and sun shine and consequent lack of business. There was a mixed feeling among the trustees, joy over tAe community's ! health and doubts as to 'that darned deficit,n but cash donation of the total amount from President Dickesoa of the White Pass has cleared the path for another year.-Alas&aR.
 One of the most regretted accidents happened at Craig Saturday when As sistant Forest Ranger Charles Lillick received wound from his own shot gun which caused instant death, says the Wrangell Sentinel. Lillick and Bert Snyder had been shooting at shags in front of Lillick's house and the two sterted to go on down the beach farther when Snyder terned back to get his rife standing against the house about thirty feet away. Before he had cov- cred two-thirds of the distance he heard Lillick shoot end turning saw him fall te tAe ground. The deputy marshal and commissioner were quick ly called and an inquest held. The charge, which was from l2.gauge gun, entered under tae right jaw, and rang ing upward tore the 0pper part ef the face away, causing instant death. Lii lick's body was taken on the Wanderer to Ketchikan, from which place his parents in Hamilton, Montana, were notified of his death.
 San Francisco.-MilesB Brothers have placed en automatic moving picture camera on the roof of the Service Build. ing of the Panama Pacific international Ex position, for the purpose of record ing the constructing of the Machinery Palace, the largest building of it's kind ever erected on the Pacific coast. The camera will take set of pictures every Eve minutes, showing he advance in the building operations. The records will show ninety.six pictures for each working day The camera is operated with delicate mechanical device which takes the picture at unvarying inter vals without requiring the slightest at tention. It is protected from the sun and rain by large hood, but has an all inclusive view ofthe new building. When the building is completed these pictures will be developed and when shown the spectator will watch the structure completed without the tap of hammer and in an increditably short time.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-23

The Whitehorse Star will give years subscription to the man, woman or child guessing nearest the tune wbea the ice goes out of tae river.
 Col. Richardson, of the Alaska road commission, says that if the members of the Alaska legislature will "get to. gether," he will take their advice ou the road question.
 Thirty.two tons of fertilizer is being taken to Kodiak island to repair the damage done by the falling ashes last year. The government cattle from Kodiak are now at Chehalis, Wash,
 Down at Eetchikau, Finer Yell and his partner, G. Strixner, were preparing for trip to the West Coast, when Strixner became careless with a shct guu and planted load of lead in his partners hand Why shouldn't Finer yells
 Robert W, Jennings, of Juneau, has beeu appointed by President Wilson as United States district judge for Alaska, Division No. l, to succeed Judge Thos. E. Lyons. Mr. Jennings was the regu- lar candidate for delegate from Alaska last fall.
 Albert Frost and the other members of the party Of Alaska coal claimants, who have been under tcial for the past month charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the government, were declared innocent by a jury in Judge Lspdis' court at Chicago, ILL
 For the 6rst time in the history of Alaska determined attempt is to be made to grow apples on large scale in Cook inlet country. On the present voyage of the Alaska Coast Company's steamship Yukon shipment of fruit trees are being carried North.
 Twenty Japs were taken through in bond on the last trip of the Princess Sophia to Ee worked in the Atlin placer mines. It is said that the company employing them put up SlQo0 for each Oriental to insure that he did net slip off the ship at any of the points en route.
 After more than twenty years as g sailor, John Segalos, hero of the Valen- cia wreck, who attempted to swim ashore with a life line in tke mountain. ous waves as the vessel with more than 200 passengers aboard, was rapidly being pounded to pieces off stormy Cape Beale, in 1906. is to quit the sea.
 A Hsines soldier found an entrapped fox, and after looking the animal over cut off it's tail and brought it to Fort Seward. When asked why he didn't bring in the pelt he said the animal "was so old he was turning gray" The fox later proved to be silVer-gfay, worth perhaps s4Oo.-Valdez Com moner.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoe has issued orders for the revenue cut ter Thetis to begin preparations at once to go to Valdez, Alaska, arriving there on the 18th of May to take Judge Over feId and bis court officials to the west ward to hold floating court in ham- Der of the coast towns. Two or three months will be occupied by the court on the westward trip, as seVeral towns must be visited, including number of stations of the Alaska peninsula.