davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
You Won't Go Wrong,

lou on [ OO wrong,
if you buy your groceries at
Cahilps.
We buy the best and pay
cash, thus giving you the dis
count.
Save your cash register
checks, they count for z IL
per cent on the dollar.
No trouble to answer ques-
tions. Come in and get
prices.
A trial order will be ap-
preciated.
Mason and Economy Fruit jars
at Alexander & Wattons.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
The best of Fruit Jar rings and
caps at Alexander & Watton's.
If you want to insure or buy
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. f. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
Are you looking for a house to
rent? If SO, see Knapp q New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
We are now ready to make de-
liveries of coal, at reasonable
prices. Send in your orders.
Phone Arvada 76l. }. A. Pierce,
loft
Best of fruit jar rings at Alex
ander & Walton S.
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. Gtf
You are not up-tO-date unless
you have one Of those Fruit Jar
Wrenches. Alexander a. Walton
sell them at 10 cents each.
Turkey Red seed wheat for
sale, grown three years without
irrigation. Terrence White,
Arv. 1862. If.
/ For Rent Two furnished bed
rooms. Mrs. Brown, W. Second
street. Call morning and even
ing.
For Sale Cheap, a good de-
livery horse, or will trade for
most anything. Inquire Enter
prise. Zip
For Sale Folding bed and
mattress $500. Inquire at this
office.
Burton g. Chinn have decided
to carry a line Of mattresses and
will be pleased to take your
order.
Select your Dahlia bulbs now
for next year while the flowers
can be seen.
Gibbs West. 1922
Wanted Thoroughbred chick
ems in lots of from 80 to 300.
Phone Gallup ZIG. Mr.. AleXan-
der.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
F. o. C. Rubbers at Ca
hills by the doz. or gross. 3
doz. for Csc. Get Prices on
Mason Economy Jars.

WANTED-1,000 tons good al
falfa. See J. A. Pierce. Will be
ready to furnish coal to the public
in few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Advertiseme

Advertisements under TINS
head are charged for at the rate
of ) cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Apples, Apples, Apples.

Any kind of apples, specks,
culls. and windfalls. Phone Rails.
III I G.. Nolan. 13tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. f. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

The best of Fruit Jar rings and
caps at Alexander e. Watton's.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
PROF. sEWELL HERE.
The New Principal and His
Charming Wife Arrive
in Duncan.

Prot. w. R. Sewell, of Doni-
phan, Mo-, the new principal of
the schools, accompanied. by his
wife. arrived in town Saturday.
Prof. Sewell was principal of one
of the ward schools at Hugo,
Okla, last year and comes here
very highly recommended.
Duncan is certainly to be con-
graduated on securing such an
lup-to-date, progressive educator.
He and his charming wife will be
quite an addition to church and
social circles here. The Arizo-
nian bespeaks for him the hearty
cooperation and support of the
community.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Duncan is Such a Place.

1t is a common dictum that the
location of cities is determined
by geographical considerations,
and that communities grow in
proportion to their position with
relation to the natural resources
of their surrounding territory.
There is no doubt reason for
the prevalence of this popular
belief. In fact, the great major
ity of live, growing communities
those which outstrip their
neighbors in material and social
advancement may be cited as ex-
amples tending to prove that
cities, like forest trees, grow
largest and fastest where the soil
is most favorable.
But men build cities, and the
men who build cities do not al
ways stop to hunt out the very
most favorable spot. Usually
they gather about some little
population center, the exact To-
cation of which has been already
determined. Then they go to
work. They seize on whatever
peculiar advantages the locality
happens to afford and they turn
these to the best account. They
work themselves and they en-
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
LAND OFFICE DECISION
Entryman Not Entitled to
Former improvements.

A decision revolutionary in
character, rendered by the gen.
eral land Office at Washington,
on the manner of proof in desert
land entries, where such entries
have been relinquished to other
persons, was received recently
by Receiver Birdno of the
Phoenix land office.
The opinion which may have
the effect of reversing decisions
in a number of similar cases, will
apply to many entrymen who
have made homes in the Imperial
and Antelope valleys and else
where, and will disturb the ar
rangements OF a large number Of
people.
The decision is that desert land
entrymen are not entitled in
making annual proof, to credit
for improvements placed upon
the land by a former entryman,
that no expenditure can be cred
tied on annual proofs upon a des-
ert land entry unless made on ac-
count of that particular entry,
and that expenditures once. cred
tied cunnot again be applied.
Exchange.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
TEACHERS NEEDED.
Two Good Opportunities for
Capable Instructors
Near Duncan.


The Richmond School, Mr., Will
Foster, director, and the school
on the south side of the river,
Mr.. George johnson, director,
both up the valley in New Mex
leo were still without teachers at
the last information of the Ari-
zonian. The schools paid $75 and
$50 per month respectively last
year and are willing to do as
well, at least for properly quail
fled teachers, again this year.
Here are opportunities for some
body. The address of both dl-
rectors is Duncan.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
John Evans is Appointed
Receiver of Duncan Tel
ephone Company.

John Evans has been appointed
receiver of the Duncan Tele-
phone Company. A suit involv-
ing a large block of the stock of
the company, was heard in the
Superior Court at Clifton on
Tuesday, the 26th. Mr.. j. E.
Coils, the former manager, has
retired, and Mr.. Moshier has
been appointed manager. The
company expects to repair the
lines and put the service in first
1class shape, and have already
started active operations looking
to that end. Mr.. Frank Houli-
han of the Gila Valley Ranch
took out a load of supplies Thurs
day for the purpose of repairing
the lines in the Richmond neigh.
borhood. Receiver Evans is in
correspondence with the Noun.
rain State Telephone Co. with E
view Of re-establishing the long
distance service, and it is ex.
pected that Duncan will soor
have frst-class telephone service
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Calling Cards, $1.OO per, 100.
Call at Arizonian office.
Robt, Johns brought in a load
OF hogs to be shipped Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank StowelI was in town
Sunday from his Richmond
ranch.
Miss Mabel McGinty is expect
ed home Sunday from Asper-
mont, Texas.
Miss Mary McGinty will leave
the seventh to enter the High
School at Tempe.
L. R. Blackwell from Lords
burg has opened up a nice shoe
repairing shop.
E. w. Mclaughlin, the accom-
modating news dealer, will han
die school supplies for the COM
ing term.
Wade Marshall, bookkeeper of
the Shannon smelter at Metcalf,
has resigned his position and
gone to Bisbee.
Terevio Gonzales brought in to
Wilkey's store, Tuesday, a dozen
crates of fine large peaches from
his ranch up the river.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lanneau, Mr..
Vaughn, Mr., Parks, Mr.. Jack
Evans, Mr.. Dave Williams, Mr..
T. ]. Nations and several others
went to Clifton by auto Monday.
Mrs. Culver Kartchner and son,
Henry, have gone to the Lower
Valley to visit relatives. They
will bring back a load of fruit,
which is reported esdecially fneI
and abundant down there this
year.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
DUNCAN INSTRUCTORS
A Few Remarks About the
People Who Will Have
Charge of Schools.

Elsewhere we have noted the
arrival in Duncan of Professor
and mrs. SeWell. The two lady
teachers are expected to reach
Duncan this week. Miss Willy
May Mitchell Of Morrisville,S Mo-,
will have charge of the primary
work. Miss Mitchell is a sue
cessful primary teacher, and
comes here from Hugo, Okla
homa, on the personal recon-
mendation of Prof. Sewell. Miss
Marion Pierce is a Pennsylvania
Normal school graduate and has
taught successfully in Nebraska.
She will have charge of the in
termediate grades. Modesty for
bibs the Arizonian throwing fur
ther bouquets in the direction of
the Duncan teachers, since the
editor in a fit of absentminded-
ness might bow to pick one up
himself, Which, if you happen
to be unacquainted with the cir
cumstances, is to be explained
by the fact that the other teacher
is the new editor of the Arizo-
nian.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
IMPROVE SCHOOL H0IJSE
Woodwork and Desks Are
Reinished---New Black
boards Installed.

NJ. L. Fitch. lately of San An
tonic. Texas. has just finished
quite elaborate Improvements at
the school house. The wood
work, desks, chairs and walls.
ETC., have been entirely refin-
ished and revarnished, and new
blackboards have been put in.
A new cement porch and
steps greatly improves the an
pearance Of the building. Mr..
Fitch and family are permanent
~ located In Duncan. His ad-
vertisement as q painter and dec
orator Will appear in The Arizo-
nian I''' % 'is'1 soon as proper plates can
be secured. The character of his
work work at the school building is an
ample recommendation of him.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

of the A. c. Co. store at Mo.
renci, was in Duncan this week.
Miss Bonita Wiltshire from
Mississippi is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Willis.
County Treasurer John NJ
Webster and family were down
from Clifton Sunday.
Bishop Wilkins, Prof. Sewell.
Culver Kartchner amp r. e.
Blackwell are new subscribers.
Mrs. ], C. Smith of Clifton has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lem Spaw.
Mr.. VIM. Blair, roadmaster of
the A. & N. M, was in town last
week.
Mr.. Ed Head, the cowman, has
moved out to his ranch up the
river. Prof. Sewell has leased
his home for the winter.
Mr.. Joe Frasier has returned
from a trip to Iowa and is here
in the interests of the Twin
Peaks Mining Co.
Oscar Allen, the deputy sheriff
from Lordsburg, returned to his
home after spending couple of
days here.
Rev. Saunders, who has been
conducting the union services at
the Presbyterian church, left Sat-
urday for his home in Clifton.
Manager Frank Houlihan of !
the Gila Valley Ranch was smil-
ing around town Tuesday. It is |
a girl and weighs 9 pounds. |
She arrived Sunday morning. |
Mother and baby are both doing |
nicely. |
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Prof. Perry Fisher of Frankli r
had the misfortune to fall from
haystack Monday, spraining his
ankle quite severely. He hopes,
however, to be so far recovered
as to open school next Tuesday.
j. A. Martin is in town from
his ranch near Steeple Rock.
Rev. Acuff is spending a few
days in Clifton.
l.. j. Turney returned from
Phoenix Wednesday,
R. L. Moshier is the new man
ager for the telephone company.
W. E. Cruckson was in town
last week from his goat camp.
Miss Wight was up from Solo,
monville Sunday.
Stovewood for sale at Camp
BELLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. TAYLOR
left last week for Bisbee, Ell Paso
and other points.
Mr.. Layton, from the lower
valley, was visiting this section
this week.
D. M. Gillian of Phoenix, rep
resenting R. G. Dun & Co., was
In Duncan last week.
John K. Chiffon of Sheldon
was shaking hands with friends
here last week.
Mrs. E. R. Evans is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Lloyd, up the
river.
j. C. Gatti, the we'll known
cattle dealer and butcher of Cliff
ton, was in town last week.
G. B. Nonnamaker, manager
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Nj. E. CHURCH SERVICES
Revival Services to Start
at Richmond Sunday
Evening.

Regular services at Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
preaching at IL. In the evening
Rev. Acuff will go to Richmond,
where revival services will be
started. Rev. Nugget, pastor of
the Methodist church at Lords
burg will do the preaching.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

courage everybody else to work
for the Improvement of social
conditions and the building up
of the community's industrial
life.
Such community naturally
attracts to itself a desirable class
of immigration and avenues of
development previously un-
dreamed of, open up before those
who are determined to make the
best of that locality where their
fortunes happen to be cast.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Confer Second Degree.

Duncan Lodge No. 27, K. of P,
met Saturday evening at their
lodge room in the new .Associa-
ton Building and initiated Ed
Head and Robert Cesson into the
second degree. Visiting Brother
L. F. Vaughn and past keeper
of records. and seal, of Phoenix,
was in attendance.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Judge Shirley, one of the best
known democrats of Eastern Ar
izona, stopped off in Duncan last
week on his return from Gila
Bend where he had been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Logan. The
Judge is looking we'll and his
friends here are always glad to
see him.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
IS SCENIC ROUTE
That's the Way the Official Logger
Of the Ocean to Ocean Highway
Describes Duncan Route.


w. 0. H. Westgard, the Of
fetal map maker and logger of
the ocean to ocean highway,
passed through Duncan Sunday
morning on his way to Clifton.
When seen in the latter city late
in the evening, the gentleman
made the following significant
remark in regard to the ocean to
ocean highway The lower
route has a little the best of it
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

when it comes to the good roads,
but the upper route (the Duncan
route) has by far the advantage
when it comes to scenery. It is
the scenic route, and while, of
course, | cannot give any definite
information, the scenic route will
have considerable weight with
the ocean to ocean highway
among the members of the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Roads can be built, but scenery
that's different"
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

Regular services will be held
both morning and evening at tho
Presbyterian church next Sun
day. Rev. Johnson will preach
a two-part sermon, subject
Sowing and Reaping. Every
body cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Rorabaugh Thursday week,
the 4th.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Pioneer James Gale blew into
town from his ranch home at
Franklin Tuesday. Pioneer Gale
has recently submitted final proof
on his homestead. Not but what
he has lived there more than
three years, but the township
was not surveyed till a few years
ago.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Frank McGrath, the enterpris.
ing merchant at Franklin, has
just completed nice concrete
addition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Claus
son of the Lower Valleyare Wis
iting Mrs. Claussen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
Mrs. j. w. Aker and children
returned home from Clifton
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Harris,
Mr.. Ben Welcn of Ell Paso is
here delivering two car loads of
pipe from the American Ingot
Iron Co. for the new county
road from Duncan to the New
Mexico state line.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
School Opens Sept. End.

!. School opens Tuesday, Sept.
End. Under the direction of the
capable clerk of the board. Mr..
John Evans, the school building
has been put into very nice shape
for the coming term.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27

Mr.. Reisinger of the A. & N.
M. staff of officials passed
through here Thursday.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-27
Rev. Johnson Ill.

Owing to the severe illness of
Rev. Johnson, Rev. Acuff occu-
pied the pulpit Of the Presbyte-
rian church both morning and
evening. Rev. Johnson is some
better at this writing,
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
PEOPLES COLUMN

Wilmington from Lobdell street on the
south, to about Twenty-third street on
the north, which certainly is the natural
frontage of Wilmington. as the Lord
made the river and land. and as the
Swedes and Thomas Willing and Viii
liam Shipley located Wilmington. and
Wilmington's people have developed the
city.
The speculative riparian interests must
be eliminated from the riparian negotia-
tions with the government. for their
hostility was made by the United States
engineers as a direct reason for stopping
the bulkhead construction just where it
stands
Their rapacity and hostility are re-
sponsible absolutely for nine years de-
lay in the waterfront development for
Wilmington and that offense against
Wilmington, in itself, is sufficient to cut
those landowners out of an sentimental
sympathy.
So long as those landowners be allow
ed TO control the situation whose nos.
pitality queered the governments inter
est even TO the point of curtailing and
Interference with its own work oi
river improvement. just so long will vii
mington be kept from and be delayed
in this waterfront development.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE CHANDLERSON.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
MANS FROM NEMSPORT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Sept. 12.-The New
port public schools opened the fall
term on Monday with a larger enroll
ment Of pupils than the proceeding
year. and with the following teachers:
principal. Miss Elizabeth Bigger; as
sistant, Miss Anna Jones; intermed-
late, Miss McCrone, and primary
Miss Ethel Prettyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sammon, who
we're married at Elkton on Friday,
held a reception at the home of the
brides parents. after which the bride
and groom were given a lively SER
enade by the Heptasoph band.
Mrs. John Scarborough is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Patton. Of New Castle.-Mrs.
Ruth A. Cooper entertained on Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moore Sender
ling, of Childs, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bowman and granddaughter,
Miss Frances Scarborough. and Mrs
John Common and children, of VIII
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bick-
ling, Of Smyrna. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Bickling.--AIiss
Lauretta Hilyard spent yesterday
with Mrs. Elsie Patton. Of New Cas-
tle.-Miss Lilly Foraker and Mr.
Laws. of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Randolph
Mrs. Elmer Frankhouser is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
Frankhouser. in Harrington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING AT LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Sept 12.-The Lewes
and Rehoboth =Sundax-school. Asso=
citation will hold ~ annual conven-
ton in the Epworth NJ. e. Church,
Rehoboth. on Friday, September 20.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Afternoon session-1.45 Devotional
Exercises, II. B. Kelso; 200 Our
Field, (a) BY the President OBJ AS
the Secretary knows it; 2.15, o. A. B.
c., John p Kelly; 2.35. Program for
Missionary Sunday, Mrs. w. f. Tun-
nell; 2.55. Teaching the Temperance
Lesson. Rev. ]. A. Herold; S.15, Ap-
pointment of Committee and Offer
ing; 800, Grading of the Sunday
school. Mrs. n. B. Register; 3.45,
Sunday-school in the Teen age. Miss
Barker; 410, Teacher training, Rev.
w. G. Koons; 4.3O, Report of com
mittees and election of officers; Ad-
jourment.
Evening. session-7.00, Praise Ser
vice, T. r. Ingram; 7.15, Front Lines,
Rev. w w. Johnson; 1855, Round
Table Sunday school problems of The
Hundred, t. P. Scott; 7.55, Song and
Offering: 500. Address, "The End
of the Work." John p. Kelley; $50
Closing Song and Adjournment.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
WANT NEWS STAND
IN DOVER STATION


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept 12.-Dover citi-
zens want the Delaware Railroad
Company to place a news stand at
the station here where a paper or
magazine can be purchased the same
as at other stations in Delaware and
elsewhere
Constable Frank Vansant brought
here from Wilmington Frank Como
way. of Harrington, wanted on a
charge of deserting his wife. He was
taken to the Kent County jail await
ing a hearing.
The Delaware Railroad Company
viii be pe:i:soHca Ser 9 ~etehmsn At
the Division street crossing, north OF
the station and near the freight depot,
because of the narrow escapes recent
ly which farmers have had In passing
the crossirjy
An evenings entertainment and re-
ception was given here by Mrs. J..
NJ. Davidson, who. with her family,
have recently returned TO Dover. Mrs.
Davidson was assisted by Mr.. Chest
mutt. OF Philadelphia, a tenor soloist
who rendered several selections. also
singing with Mrs Davidson in a duet
Assurances that Dover's new auto
fire truck will soon be delivered In
Dover ready for the Robbins Hose
| Company, has been received by the
company's officers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
NEW BRIDGE TO
BE ERECTED In
CECIL COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Sept. 1.-THE
County Commissioners for Cecil
County in regular session on Tues
day decided to ask for bids. for
steel bridge and abutments of mason
cry, to span stoney Run near Cecil
paper mills. The board also is ad-
vertising for bids for two hot air fur
naces for the Court House and wants
forty tons of coal delivered at the
Jail and court house.
The Training School for nurses Of
Union Hospital has proved such a
success a new class will be organized
Ocober 1st. There are vacancies for
just three pupils.
Messrs John Wesley Falls. Arthur
Harvey and DR.. Jenness. School Com
-missioners. of Cecil County met at
their Office in Elkton this week. The
board accepted designations of Miss
MAZDA A. Bryson, of the fifth district,
and Miss Helen +. Shepherd of the
Seventh district Miss Lydia Groves
will substitute for Miss Lydia Terrell,
as teacher of music az the Cecil
County High School. Miss Trre1 be-
ing incapacitated by illness. The board
confirmed these appointments. Miss
Emma Minister. Miss MAZDA Bryson.
Miss Florence w. Wilson, Miss Anna
Logan, Mabel A. Tome. Elva II.
Brown. Gertrude R. Touchton.
Contractor William Stephens has a
force of men engaged in constructing
the buildings for the new lumber
firm of William Sterling Evans and
Standley Evans of Elkton.
Union Hospital is taxed to its ut
most to accommodate The twenty
four patients now in that institution.
Another addition is being considered.
An up-to-dare filter. large enough for
all hospital uses, is soon to be
bought by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The September meeting Of the Elk
ton Improvement Association, was SO
small no business was transacted, all
matters were postponed till the
October meeting.
William S. Evans, attorney, sold at
the Court House door on Wednesday
the home farm of the late Ann Eliza
beth Roberts Ward. situated neal
Andora to Robert d. Brown. of Elk
ton. for $4,000 Another farm of Mrs
Wards lying close to Cherry Hill was
withdrawn at a bid of $500.
The Orphans Court of Cecil county
met on Tuesday. present Chief Judge
Hon. Richard B Merritt, Thomas S
Miller and NJ. S Sentman. associate
Judges. A long list of bonds were ap-
proved and numerous accounts pass
ed. Court adjourned until the
October meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. Casperson
Of Atlantic City. n. j., are the guests
Of the Misses Foard on North street
Mrs. Hannah Ogle is enjoying
visit from her son. Graham NJ. Ogl'
of Magill, Nevada-Charles G. Wells
Jr., has returned from a visit q
friends in the Sixth district.-Misse'
Mariana Barr and Margaretta Barr
of Wilmington, have been the guests
- Elkton friends.-Miss Clara Davis
Of Elkton, will enter the Wilmington
o@aer1v at Dover.-Mrs
william D. Bratton has had as he
guests. Mrs. Henry R. Tatem OF Col
hngswood. n. j.. and Mrs. Alexande
n son or Cecilton.