davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
The Ne1u Fall Suits and Dresses Are
Arriuing Daily at the 7haZhir1er Store
Crisp, Dainty Undermuslins
At Under Prices

a lot Of White Underskirts trimmed with wide
broideres manufactured to sell for $50; spe- 90 -
cial purchase makes the price. ............. OCO
a lot of $1O0 SIPS Gowns lace -..A embroidery
trimmed. some slightly soiled from display; Tx
choice of the lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CC
a lot OF Combinations made of longcloth main
sock, trimmed neatly and daintily with laces
and embroideries $500 for ST .25;. the Q1 90
$3.50 and $500 ones for. ................ VIs0O
A lot OF Hand Embroidered French Chemise re .
that sold for 81. 90 and S1.25 will be- CC
lot of Hand-Embroidered Gowns that sold CT 90
at SZVo LOT ............ PIscC
A lot of $500 $500 Skirts and Gowns, p1 90
slightly soiled from display; closing lot price ~ 1eCC
Leona Three-Piece Combinations. $500 and
$500 ones; some extra sizes among the lot; 90
A lot of plain scaloped Underskirts good
teria the correct garment to be worn under the E0o
narrow Sklrts cON
A double Panel Plain Scalloped Under 7e
skirts for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Another lot OF Double Panel Scalloped Under 90 -
skirts, made of very heavy material for. CCV
a lot of sip-over Gowns, made Of good long cloth,
scaoped around neck and sleeves; ribbon through
eyects usually sold for &C., special for this ENo
lot of Nansook and Lc..s Cloth Corset Covers, size
34 to "A. These slightly soiled from display; CNo
QUO ones TOT COS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Window Shades to Order
During This Week

We Will make and hang Transparent Cambri
hades, green white and ecru, size inches by feet
ounted Hartshorn Improved Rollers, including
'ochet shade pull. Hung complete for zoe each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Anniversary Sale
Royal Wilton Rugs
,s4; azz ! s' a:ss s3S, s ~ $3.50

Standard quality Royal Wiltons. in a series
Of new designs and colorings. Also the following
sizes:
Size. Regular. Special.
SAxlOl2 $4,000 $3.50
8x9 $1,000 $3.50
Rugs Sold on the Club Plan if Desired
Oriental Rugs
Small and medium sixes-9l25O to $4,000
values, at 1913 to $3.50.
Large room sizes-$l25 to sl45 values. at
$3.50; $3.50 to $3.50 values. at sll0 to >lSs.
O'Neln Nsin Store. Fourth F1eer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

800 Night Robes
at 69c
Made in good cotton; Q
large variety Of models; high
and low neck; oil prettily
trimmed with lace. embroid-
cry and ribbon.
Pfettiest q Best Night
Robes Ever at Sl.00
Night Robes. in white and
fancy figured crepe; also
nainsook and cambric gowns,
all prettily trimmed with
dainty laces and fine en-
broidery: also ribbon rosette.
Flannelette
Night Robes at 75c
White and dainty coloring.
with collars and collsrlcss
effect.
Flannelette
Underskirt at SOC
White and colors: seal
loped edges.
0SN>lls Main @
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Anniversary Sale
flannelette KimOnOs
u,, MaS III ssa ,is o. %'7s, $1.OO

Made in good quality Of dainty flannel in the
kimono or Bath Robe models. in q large assort-
ment 81 patterns and colors
Women's q Maids >l.s0 Dresses, u
In percsle. bingham or chsmbray. in high or
are trimmed with contrasting colors.
Women's $l.00 Crepe Kimonos at soc
In Empire models. in navy and red only. trim
med with Persian bands.
0UU ONsin Main store. Third F1eor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Anniversary Sale
Women's Shoes
Best Best $500 zoo Q y M $1.59

Women's shoes. made over the most approved
and up-to-date lasts in sizes to fit all feet.
You may choose from Patent Leather with
kid top button: Gun Metal Calf with cloth top.
button; Patent Leather with cloth top. button;
Gun Metal with kid top. button.
Women's $500 Shoes. Pair Al.ss
Womens Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf
With kid and cloth top: button models. They
come in Cuban and low heel all new. perfect
goods.
O'Nsll Main Ntsee-Noeond Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

The Dila-Spray
10 recommended by
physicians.
LECTURE - For this
week daily lectures will
be given on the new
"Dila spray the spray
that Is recommended W
physicians. During the
week this $500 spray
will he on sale At y. 81:
Munyon's With Hasel
Reap, Use cake &Nr
1T. -.
O'Neill Msin n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

$3.50 White Petticoats
at 4l.00
Made in good cotton and
cambria; new straight effects.
with ribbon embroidery
and lace-trimmed ruffles.
$500 White
Petticoats at $l.95
In fine Nainsook. hand
somely trimmed with fine
embroidered ribbonfinish.
$500 Combinations
at $l.95
Made in fine Nainsook
very prettily trimmed with
Val. laces. Swiss embroidery
and ribbons.
Beautiful Undergar-
ments. Special at SOC
Night Robes Drawers,
White Pctticoata Corse,
Covers. all prettily trimmed
with dainty embroidery;
values up TO soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Evening Dress Suits, $3.50

regular Values yIB.UO 70 We.
Mems New Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, In IN
newest peaked lapel models. with gros-grain sill
faced and high lustrous Venetian lining. Sui,
are OF Atwood jet black Vicuna, elegantly tn
lored and perfect fitting. Sizes 80 to AZ. Stou,
up to a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
JURY SELECTED IN
TRIAL OF GILLESPIE

Fort Davis. Tex. Jan. I3.-The trial
of j. ". Gillespie, charged with shoot
ing and killing ROZelle Pulliam in the
Alpine pOstOffice on September IS,
1912, is on trial at this place. Only
two state witnesses were examined
Saturday, occupying the entire morn
ing. There are about - witnesses in
all to be examined. This trial will
last into next week. Large crowds of
people are attending the trial and
number of relatives on each side are
present.
Judge ellis. of Del Rio. and attor-
ney Van Sickle. of Alpine. are attor-
neys for the defence. Thurmand Hubs
peth and s. A. Dale represent the
state
The jury was selected and empaneled
Friday. Every man in Jeff Davis
county who was eligible to sit on a
jury was summoned. The court has
worked hard since Wednesday to Sc
cure jury. The first day only four
Jurymen were accepted The jury men
selected are: J. c. Powell. c. A. Smith.
=: A Johnson, Jas. McElroy, ". B.
Bloys, Clovis Moore, Tom Granger.
Bryan Cartwright, W. A. Richards, Bill
Kingston, Williams, Frank Crow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
MRS. FULLEN SUES
SHERIFF OF BOSWELL,

Alleging that c. J. Young. sheriff OF
Roswell, n. NJ, is holding a pair Of gold
slippers valued at SIS, an ermine cape
and ermine stole. $500; undercIothing
silk stockings and silk vests. $3.50 one
pearl beaded waist, $50, and an Irish
lace robe. 1886. Mrs Dorothy B. FulIen
has filed a suit against the Roswell
sheriff in the saith district court for
damages in the sum of $5S32
The plaintiff AYERS that on December
J. last. she was a prisoner in the jail
at Roswell and the defendant was
given custody Of her things The de-
lendant agreed, the plaintiff alleges, to
send the trunk containing the articles
TO her at Santa Fe, n NJ but failed
There were S. articles specified in
the petition and the value of each
given Some included were: A Kermin-
shah rug. $3.50; gold purse. diamond
monogram $500; Jade and filagree
necklace. $475; two linen one piece
gowns. SIS each; all OF babys best
clothes" 500; a brown chiffon and real
lace waist. s45.
j. f. Weeks. attorney for Mrs. Fullen
IN the suit. stated that she had taken
an appeal from the divorce proceedings
instituted by her husband, Il o. Fuilen
IN the district court Of New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
LIVESTOCK
TEXAN BUYS 5000
CATTLE At DOUGLAS
r. A. Morris Pays $25
for Sulphur Springs
Valley Stock.

Douglas ARK, Jan. 13-The roundup
is on and other details being closed to
perfect one of the largest cattle deals
in the recent history Of southeastern
Arizona, whereby the Sulphur Springs
Valley Cattle company will sell to r. A.
Norris of Amarillo, Tex, 5000 head Of
cattle for a sum said to approximate
$4,000 A portion of the cattle have
been delivered here for shipping, it is
stated. The cattle are under the Dou-
be Rod brand. !. c. Shattuck, the
BiSbee mining man and banker. and J.
T. Hood, marager and part owner of
the ranch were In the city TO attend TO
some Of the deails of the deal. 1t is I'M
oerstoOd that the selling concern OBJ
tanned an exceptional price for its cat
tie, which are all of excellent strain.
S25 per head regardless of age. The
sellers have retained their range and
T ay reStock, although no announce
ment has been made in this connection.
A rumor which is causing the cattle
men of this district no little concern
is that the government has definitely
decided to quarantine this port Of entry
for Sonora cattle. Whether this be true
or no, cannot be stated at present. It
Is officially known however that no
instructions have been issued TO eX-
Clude Sonora cattle, although discovery
of much new fever tick infected dis
tIlct might make such a move posi-
bic. Several thousand head of cattle
we're recently quaraEtined at Purica
put under quarantine by the American
authorities.
Farmers and cattIemen of McNeal
claim that the board of supervisors, all
three of. whom are either directly or
Indirectly interested in the cattle bust
Eess when they reduced the number If
justices of the peace from % to seven,
thereby greatly charging the jurisdic-
ton of each, secured a club to hold
over the head of the cattlemen. Ac-
cording to the farmers, the Legislature
of 1905 passed a law that any dis
trict could petition the supervisors that
it be declared a no fence" district and
after advertising for 80 days, this
would have to be put in effect. This
law was changed at the following ses-
sion through the efforts of the cattle
men to read that any precinct which
had more than 1000 acres IN cultiva-
ton and is situated in a county hav-
ing assessed valuation of SO, 600, 600 may 1
petition in this manner. This effsctu-
ally barred most of the districts OF !
CCchise county from taking such action !
until the new redistTicting law be-
came effective. The supervisors. in /
order to cut down running expenses Gi- ]
Yided the county into seven instead CS /
- precincts. In the Douglas precinct. !
of which McNeal is a part. there are |
ne arly 10000 acres under cultivation /
The McNeal farmers declare that they !
have had trouble with the nesters of I
that section and, unless the cattIeEl.n 4
axe good, say they Will start a petition /
in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
BEGIN RIGHT YOU CAN WIN
This is the Advice of n College Pro-
fessOr to Young Men.


This is my advice to every man,
woman and child. Not only begin the
New Year right, but begin every day
hour and minute right. The present
you have The future largely depends
on your present actions. If you are
failure. find out the cause. If you are
unloved you will find it is because YOU
do not love. If you are disgruntled.
peevish, nervous and melancholy, you
can trace the cause nine times out Of
ten to Indigestion or constipation.
Thousands of business men fail. every
year because they are dyspeptic. not
only dyspeptic in their stOmachs but
dyspeptic in their ideas. They are not
only constipated in the bowels but con-
stipated in their brain. They harden
up. They have sour stOmachs and sour
dispositions. They belch wind and belch
complaints.
In hiring help employers could not do
better than to ask the applicants How
is your stomach and bowels 1 would
not advise any woman to marry a dys-
peptic any sooner than / would advise
a Young man to marry a woman who is
suffering from some liver or bowel
trouble. When the stomach, liver and
bowels are out of order the nerves are
tangled the ideas are tangled homes
are tangled and life is a jangle. Get
rid of dyspepsia, indigestion. cOnstiDa-
ton and liver ailments by taking nv
Paw Paw Pills. Take one or two each
night You can then eat all you like.
YOU will make good rich, red blood
your nerves will be strengthened; YOU
will sleep like a baby: you will he
healthy instead of respondent; you will
be strong instead of weak. Buy bot
tie with the distinct understanding that
your money viii be refunded if you are
not perfectly satisfied.
advertisement MUNYON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13

Deming, n. NJ, Jan 1S.-The State
Of Lincoln club held another enthusi
astic meeting in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. The meeting
was much larger than the previous
one. Several members had incidents
to relate illustrative Of the desirabiIity
of a change in the name of the state.
EdW. Pennington, postmaster at Dem
ing, told of the refusal Of a certain
postmaster in the east to receive a
registered letter addressed to Deming,
because II was unsafe to send money
into a country now in a state of reVO-
luton. r. Bedichek stated that the
ignorance of the rest Of the country
concerning New Mexico, and its con-
fusion with old Mexico, was well illus
trated by the fact that the postmaster
general Of the United States in an in
terV1eW recently published IN the New
York Times referred to Silver City, n.
NJ, as a town that had never enjoyed
the service of an express company. be-
a little further" said Mr.. Bedichelc.
and general Hitchcock would prob
ably have placed the thriving mining
Sonora" Clyde Earl Ely urged the
necessity of securing the cooperation
of other towns in the state TO aid in
the change. Following Mr.. EIy's ad-
dress, 1t was moved and carried that
a corresponding committee be ap-
pointed to get in touch with other
towns IN New Mexico and organize a
statewide movement through the for
nation of other state of Lincoln clubs
IN the state. Such a committee was
appointed The chairman, w z. Holt.
appointed Mr.. Ely a committee OF one
TO request an opinion from attorney
general Clancy as to the proper legal
method of securing the desired change
r. Bedichek. on behalf of the reso-
lutlOns committee, presented resolu-
adopted, declaring that it has become
evident that the name New Mexico e,
IS d misnOmer for the Sunshine state
having nothing more to do with Mex
leo than any other state in the union
except incidentally to touch it's north
ern boundary: that Mexico" and New
Mexico are constantly confused in the
minds OF people living at great dis
lance from here by the fact that the
Demlng chamber of commerce is con-
StantlN receiving Inquiries from intel /
llSent people IN other states asking if I
II is safe TO come here during the I
revolution. and that as Lincoln has no /.
state named in his honor that the I
Deming State of Lincoln club endorse !
and urge upon the citizens of the state I
OF the name New Mexico to Lin 4
coin"
Senator c. J. Laughren and repre-
sentative $ J. Smith have left today 4
Tor santa Fe to attend the meeting of I
the New Mexico legislature.
The Columbus Courier has been sold !
by It's former proprietor, Jesse Mitch !
ell, to L L Lewis, of Chandler, Okla.
A A rFa1rchlld, of Denver, Colo. is /
here prospecting.
+. H. Brems. of Plymouth. Mich. is
here investigating the AGRICULTURAL /
possibilities Of the valley.
MRS. W.. J. Cheany and son, of Pc
tersburg, Ill, are here for the winter.
MISS opal Evans, Of Abbott, n. NJ, is
here for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
BRIDGES ON SAN
CARLOS RESERVATION
United States to Erect Them-They
VIII Form a Part of AriEOna's
New Highway System.
Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. ia bill ap
.ron-.ia i'm 90 nnn I.- h-lac- acr....

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. IA bill ap-
prOpriating $4,000 for bridges across
the ella and San Carlos rivers has
passed the house Of representatives,
according to a telegram received by
governor Hunt from congressman Carl
Hayden. 1t IS not expected that there
will be any trouble in getting the
measure through the senate and with
IN week or two it may be sent to
the president for his signature.
The two brlCges are to be on the
san Carlos indian reservation and
six miles apart They Will be i'm
portant connecting links in the state
highway system.
Beyond the ella bridge site Graham
county is making the old railroad
grade up to Geronimo, into first
class automobile and wagon road.
For several months, a crew Of honor
convicts" has been building a magni-
ficent highway across the mesa from
Florence directly west to Higley. This
road viii be completed in a few days
and the convicts viii then be put to
work between Florence and Tucson.
Since cold weather set in the other
gang of road cOnvicts. in the Pinal
mountains, between Ray and Globe,
has not been working. Governor Hunt
says that a system OF working the con-
victs in the northern highlands II
summer and in the southern IoWlands
during the winters viii be adopted.
Within a few days the work OF 10
eating site for a bridge across the.
ella river near Dome, in Yuma coun-
~, viii commence, under the direction
Of state engineer Lamar Cobb. When
Soundings are made and the width Of
the river at the most favorable point
ascertained 1t viii be easy to make an
estimate of the cost of the bridge
BY the time the Tempe bridge, across
Salt river eight miles east of Phoenix,
is completed, the convicts working
there may be moved to Dome. This
will be within a few weeks. When
finished the Tempe bridge will be one
west and will have cost $50, 600. It is
planned TO make the one at Dome
Les nrr.arlar 1tal . Nd Iass a.-narasira
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
ALL EFFORTS TO
FIND BROOKS FAIL
Young Man who Disappeared Deem
peared December 20 Cannot BE
. Located by Friends or Police.

Despite all efforts Of the police and
detectives Of various cities, the dis
appearance of Carl Brooks, aged p
years. on the morning of December 20.
between the hours Of and II o'clock,
remains unsolved. On that morning
Brooks left the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
W J. ANDERSON, 1905 Myrtle avenue
and has not been heard Of since.
Z. Z. Brooks, the father Of the miss
ing man, who arrived here from Pres
colt, Ariz-, Is offering a reward Of $3.50
for the delivery of his son. The sum
OF 800 viii be paid ~ him for any
information that will lead UP to his
sons whereabouts
When Brooks disappeared il is said
that he was wearing a blue serge suit.
He is described as Being 5 feet 20
inches in height and Weighing about
165 pounds. Mr.. Brooks stated that his
sons right leg was injured and he
Iimped slightly He attended school
in FL PasO.
The missing man is a son of Mrs.
Z. Z. Brooks, a sister Of John Casey,
and also a sister Of Mrs v. J. Amber
son. Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mrs a.
Patton, all OF this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
PHILIPPINES SPEND MILLIONS
FOR AMERICAN coon

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-For the
Ilrst time in a period covering approx
mately year, the Philippine islands
nave become the greatest purchaser of
american manufactured clothes. Fiji
Teen years ago it would have been diff
ing in the islands to make a Filipino
Hlaldens frock, and now the islands
nave become the best customer the
United States has and the outlook for
iurther increase is considered excel
lent The total Philippine imports of
merchandise for the 10 months amount
eo TO 500, 100, of which 40 percent
came from the United States
me total exports from the Philip
pnIe islands for the 10 months ending
with october We're $40, 600. 900. as com
pared with $1,000, 900 for the similar
period Of the preceding year. The in
creases are general in all Philippine
products except sugar, which shows u
decrease from 1914. 900 to 49,, 900 tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
CHICAGOANs HEAR WILSON'S
VIEWS M nVrGVNE

Trenton, y J., Jan. Is. President
elect Wilson returned here today from
his trip to Chicago
Big business, its right to growth and
its duties to the country, were discussed
by the president elect in a speech be
fore the Commercial club of Chicago
Saturday night.
Il don tcare how big a business
grows, provided it grows big in con-
tact with keen competition" he said
The governor made an appeal for a
dissolution Of what he said were preJu-
dices in this country between capital
and labor.
Among governor wilson's auditors
were bank presidents, railroad preSl-
dents and heads Of great business en-
terprises.
The governor pointed out that things
done under the whip of the law were
sullenly, and never successfully done,
and that good counsel could not be OBJ
tanned BY cOmpulSiOn any more than
that economic freedom could be OBJ
tanned entirely by force As he was
leaving, one Of the members Of the
Commercial club approached the presl-
dent elect and said:
Governor, you may have to use that
whip Of yours before some OF those men
are su bdued and brought around to
your way Of thinking
Don't Worry" laughed Mr.. Wilson,
as he slapped his hip, q carry 1t right
here in case 1 need 1t.
The governor attended the Fourth
\ delegation from Wisconsin rode as
far as Gary. Ind. with the party On
the homeward trip. Among the Wis
cOnsin delegation was William LaFOl-
lette. a Democrat. and brother of the
Wisconsin senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
SHIPMENTS FROM
SONORA ARE HEAVY
More Than 10000 Cattle Are sent into
United States During the Past
Year.

Guaymas, Mex, Jan. 13.-There have
been exported to the states during the
last year $4,000 head of cattle from
the state of Sonora. Such a number
has never moved out of the state in
any one year before. but the extremely
high prices prevailing, together with
the fear that the cattle might fall into
reasons for such an abnormal expor-
tatiOn
Cattle men are now planning to pur-
chase cattle in the state of Sinaloa.
bring them up to northern Sonora and
put them on ranges for six months
when they can then be shipped into
the states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
SEEK TO RECLAIM VICTIMS
or WHITE. STAUE, r,rp n

Washington. d. c.. Jan 13.-StanIey
o Finch, who has been in charge Of
Investigations instituted BY the depart
ment Of justice, enforcing the white
slave law, now is in communication
with a group of philanthropists for for
mulating plans for a national move
ment to reclaim victims Of the traffic.
II is understood John D. Rockefeller,
IT., is one of the principal financial
supporters of the undertaking.
While men who are convicted under
the law receive punishment. the prob
lem of caring for their victims from
the first has been the hardest one with
" h1ch to cope. IT is the plan to expend
the income from a large permanent
Iund which may amount to several
millions in maintaining rescue homes
IN which girls who are reclaimed from
the underworld may be given care and
instruction necessary for new stars
in life.