davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-07
MIS- ICE. l. A NEOUS

LOST Black angora eat Wednesday;
return to Mrs. Henry Meyer and re-
ccive reward. 2.ll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-07
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. See Mrs S. Peterson. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-07

FOR RENT Suite furnished rooms.
Apply to &c, X" Box rs, City. tf.257
FOR RENT-6,room house, $40, Tel.
1877, pr. tf-l22
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-07

Sangre has rented houses in Deming
for years and is still in the business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

one Of the fondest desires Of mil
Hons Of women is to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified without
the slightest risk, for druggists every
where. and Wells. aaytnaRer Co. seil a
hair tonic called Partisan sage for so
cents. that viii turn dull, lifeless, hn-
attractive hafr into Iustrons xnd' at
Itracige hair IN two weeks, or money
back.
Put the name on your shopping list
right now. and be sure and get the
genuine. Every package has the girl
with the Auburn hair upon II.
Since It's Introduction IN America,
Partisan Sage has won unstinted praise
from women of refinement who have
learned what delightful ana refresh
ing hair tonic and dressing Partisan
Sage is.
Just because the makers are ebso-
lutely certain that Partisan Sage is the
only preparation that giils the pernic'
tious dandruff microbes, they. are Will
ing to guarantee 1t to Danish dandruft
stop falling hair and itching scalp. o.
money Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
.TR. H. FARRELL,
!. -. State Deputy, !,
Challenge
Is Issued by the Cubs to Any Jrven.
lie Baseball Team.

The Cubs issue challenge to any
juvenile baseball team in this sec
ton Anyone Interested should call
on or phone R. Hopkins, 424 Water
street and BELL phone 22s-W. the
,clarksburg Stars defeated the Cubs
in light game Saturday by score
OF IS to IL. Features of the game
were Bailey's pitching and Claude
Dawson's catching. Thompson and
Comma formed the battery of the
Cubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
R.ELIFE FUND HERE
IS OR g NICE
More Than So 200 Has Been;
Contributed Thus Far by 7
Clarksburgers.

Charles s. Smiley. chairman Of the
local relief committee reeeiying
funds for the food sufferers OF
West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana.
wired the National Red Cross Soci-
ETY. at washington, d. a.,
Saturday night that s1,soU
mad been placed in the Empire
National Bank here to the society,s
credit. Additional contributions
were sent in Monday to Chairman
Smiley and the total now reaches
more than 1900 CONSTITUTED.
Contributors whose names have
not been previously published are, as
follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Sore Throat Don,ts.

When the children have sore throat.
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling,
piece offat meat, wrapped about the neck. !,
Don't imagine there Is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece. of red flannel. Don't
believe In antiquated superstitions.
] A sore throat is q serious matter and Is
not to be healed by such make-belieye rem.
edies. The use Of such methods Is =
simply putting the patient to need III
less torture. Use little sore throat TN
wisdom and give them TONSILINR
and the, throat viii heal quickly. ia
Is cents and so cents. Hospital I'D
Size sl.oo. All Druggists. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Aurora Mixed Paint

is the kind Of paint prac-
teal painters mix for
themselves. It's even
better. The makers of
Aurora paint are them
selves practical painters
and their facilities for
scientifically gEinding
and mixing are so SUI
perior to those of the
painter that even he
cannot put up a better
paint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

OF $40, 600 Made by State
Columbians for the Flood
Sufferers.

Thomas W. Ward, grand knight OF
the local council Of the knights
Of Columbus, received the following
telegram from the West virgintaI
state deputy Of that order Saturdays:
Thomas W. Ward, Grand knight,
harrisburg. w. Va.
Board Of directors Of the knights
of Columbus mas appropriated stO.-,,
900 for the Immediate relief OF
Hood suttereds, same to be in controli
OF our special supreme agents. sug-
gest that any contributions be made
through the supreme office.
(signed.l
.R. H. FARRELL,
{: State Deputy
Mr.. Ward announces that All
members of the local council may
make their individual contributions
to this fund at the next regular
meeting to be held Thursday night ia
the hall on Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

Aurora is a pure
lead and linseed oil
paint, scientifically
ground, with just the
proper amount of inert
pigments to protect the
oil and give it lasting
qualities.
Put it up to the
painter; we're willing to
let him be the judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

SOLD LOCALLY BY
SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

to the common good When ST per cent of the taxes of county paid this district the people have right to demand direct return in benefits for their money. This the Warren District taxpayers are now doing
 As to the Internationas statement relative to the state hishway work: The people Douglas ase them selves blame for this Bisbeeites in self defense have had insist the order to foresall malicious activities of Douglasites Almost invariably
 tourists were told to turn left below Lowell and keep to Tucson. This not uncommon but was direction with mention of the District that paying twothirds for the building of the roads. Bsbee insisted being the state highway and for
 the protection of itself ard Tombstone insisted that the providing for system of state roads to connect i'm. porant cities the county Of the various ties should be carried out in this instance Had not Douglas stl persisted in its efforts to turn highway via Hereford and away from Lowell and Bis bee this District would readily have consented the expenditure of SsseOO to rebuild Douglas road matters stood the people here insisted that the state highway shall first be established by struction work via the Fairbanks Bridge and the roaa over the divide.
 Douglas has eyer refused to cooperate with Bisbee to obtain the expenditure of road funds oasserIy Of the county So far the state high way concerned tho situation is somewhat like that of the boy with the albers In its efforts turn the from Bisbee, Douglas had to extricate hand the jar and drop the contents and is tearf at the loss
 Douglas and Dishee working together might accom- piish much fer this end of the county If they would co operate. It Will be for mutual benefit
 As to the criticism of the board it we're well for the Douglas editorial writers to ascertain or suggest what policy is to be followed before decrying lack policy a looseneGs of methods
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
sALoNgss CURED BY FREEING.

Can badness be cured by cold atmospheric treat ment? This duestioa that has been occupying the attention of scientists
 sia Ernest shacketon, the explorer, laid upon the fact that many of the his expedition before their soourn in the Anactcs regions were remarkable for the thnaess of their locks They had barely been few weeks in the frozen south. however than their hair began grow when they returned from their expedition all had Lair remarkable thickness iuxuriance.
 It has been remarked also tkat nearly all the men who work the greater rart of the day in oldsorage rooms have good heads of nair.
 The laws of nature would emphasize the fact that cold favorable to the growth of hail. the of the animals In countries of the world their fur thick and uxuriant in the frozen Arc tic regions By srecaI dispensaton of Providence the animal dwellers there given an extra thick covering protect them from the cold In the brief spell of weather they their coats light CT suitable fore the season.
 Why should the same law prevail in the case of human being
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
ADVANTAGES OF DUST.

That there is much evil in dust almost everyone knows For great many years be have been warned against dust and scientists expert medical have repeatedly proved why is dangerous They have shown how deadly germs get into the dust from the spuum and frcm thousands of other things till day almost every person avoids much as poss be And while it is quite true that there is a great menace to health in dust and also that doubt thousands of people taken infectious dseas through breathing germaden particles Of dust is also true that dust is quite necessary In the first place this let 1t be stated that authorities agree that dust is the only thing that will bear up evaporated mois- ture in the form of clouds therefore if for dust there would no rain Not drop of all the water evsporatcd from the could come earth on anything but the bearer Of condensatons the dust Were II not for the atmospheric there would be clouds, fog no rain no snow, no splendid sun sets, skies
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ID ADOPT
 BUSINESS METHODS
Executive Council Chosen to Enforce Mandate and Take Charge of Finances of Col lege Activities

TUCSON. Arizona. Oct 9.-The students of the University are reach iIg out after the methods of the bus mess world in the management of their student activities. Until tue present session their athletic associa. tion was under the direct manage ment of a coach. to whom the mem bers paid their fees. and who spent it as he saw fit for there was no governing board.
 The same with their university pa per, Life, two studerts would get it out and after paying expenses from the subscription and advertising money they would take what was left as their pay. So with the money from all social functions Bills were paid and yet no vouchers were on file to show for transactions.
 To fix responsibility, to build up a loyal harmonious sentiment. and 10 show the faculty, regents and students that business methods would increase efficiency. the students have organized themselves into a student body, with an executive council whose duty it Is to enforce the mandates of the or ganization ard especially check all moneys paid in and out of the treas ury. All money from every source whatsoever is to be paid into tue treasury, and all bills paid on a re- quisition signed by the president in
 f Sc fn ha. lrpnf on file in the office of the stadent body and the other is tc be placed with the business manager who is acting as a bank for the student body. Tie files of the student body are al ways open for inspection
 The athletic fees will go toward buying supplies and in paying the eN- peases of visiting teams. An editor and business manager have been elected to edit the parer, aCd are paid a nominal salary, commensurate with the hours spent in getting out the payer. The money from the subscrip- ton and advertising goes into tha trcasury to meet thc bills '.he :s issue netted the treasury say -to d,ilars but any p'odt is 2 efep in the right direction.
 All money collected from the social functiors will also go into the treas ury to meet the bills. The keeping of an open record in the way of copies of acquisitions is likely 10 prove of immense value in harmoniz- ing activities throughout the student body.
 Another move is on foot to put the university discipline under student control The studeEts of other col leges, universities, and even high schools are forming selfgovernment organizations and the University can do not less. Nothing puts boy and girl so on guard as to know it's up to them and they are or their honor to behave and conduct themselves prop erly. As soon as students begin to be themselves what they seek in oth- CTS, a big stride toward progress, sue cess and attainment has been gained. No standard can be too high for the student bent on doing his best.
 Dr. 4. II. Wilde, president of the. University. is a broad gagged man with the real interests of the students at heart, working hand in hand with them for the betterment Of the stu dent activities, and to keep the Uni versity of Arizona in line with the best in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS

TUCSON-At 9 meeting held at the Presbyterisn church the workers who will take the religious census of Tue son were given their instructions as to the general plan of carrying out the work. There was a good attendance at the meeting and there will be g full corps of workers to finish the work up in the required time. H. c. Brown presided at the meeting and will have general charge of the cen sus taking
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
OPTION ON COTTON BIN

CHANDLERA-At a meeting of the directors of the Chandler Egyptiaa Cotton Growers association it was de cided to make a contract with the Chandler Improvement company, giv- ing the cotton association an option to purchase the bin at the end of D year and run same on cooperative basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
MAGNIFICENT COTTON PLANT

PHOFNIX-The Arizona irrigated Land company has on exhibition at its office cotton plant that is more like a young tree than anything else This one young plant, hich aas not ye. a,tained its fuIl srouth and is we'll covered with blossoms, is ten feet three inches in height five ard three quarter inches around at the butt and carries on it's branches 41s bOlls of cotton in varIoCs stages of develop nent. from the newly set bolls to those opened up and showing the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DEAD

TUCSON-After many years of III health spent in bravely fighting dis. ease and in providing for his family W. W. Morgan, city ticket agent foT the Southern Pacific railroad in Tue son died at the late family home oh North Fourth avenue He was B years of age and leaves a wife and a daugh. ter, Phalla, aged eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

PHOENIX-A s10,O00 personal in- jury suit has been filed in the superior court of Maricopa county against E. NJ. Goldwater and Morris Goldwater. who conduct the Goldwater dry goods store. The suit is fled for Mrs. Bertha McClaren as the guardian of her fourteen-year-Old son, Clyde Nc Claren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

Another of President wilson's policies triamphs in the dissolution of the EuroPeanJapauese combination for the purpose of forcing loan China. Each of the Two powers is now free to support is eitzens or not as circumstances arise in financial mens that they make. This is the attitude that the United States Government has assumed since 1t dissolved it's partnership with big business and sent Dollar Diplomacy 10 the discard
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
MIL TolLINes rAxAeLg

PHOENIX Mill tailings having values that can be extracted by mod- ern methods are subject to taxation, according 10 the state tax commis- sion. It is the duty of all county as. sessors to see that their owners pay taxes on them, though the dumps may have been valueless a few years ago when the improved methods had not been devised.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
F .% $ $ $ $ * E # < ; !" A BATCH OF SMILES $

smith had Just beeh, operated upon for appendicitis. During his period of convalescence he became quite chum. my with the two other patients who shared the ward with him.
 How are you feeling boys?" sa 'd Smith one morning to them.
 ''oh, we are al! right" they 10th an- swered together. d.nsidering that We had to undergo two operations
 Why how was that " questioned Smith, in an agitated voice.
 Because the doctor assigned to this ward is an idiot. In collecting his instruments after the operation he missed a needle and a pair of scissors. The former he found in me, and the latter in my friend here on the right. You see now the reason for the two operations.
 Just then the surgeon put his head in at the door and asked:--
 Have you seen my silk hat?"
 Smith tainted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
$ % # E # * $ E * E
 ARIZONA NUGGETS <
WILL EMPLOY ENGINEERS
< $ $ < * x < * *

MESA.-Two experienced engineers are to be employed by the Salt River Valley Water Users association, to in- spect the work of the reclamation and keep the farmers informed of what is going on. This was decided at the meeting of the board of governors One of the engineers will be an irriga' ton expert and the other will be an electrical man. It is expected that when the farmers take oyer the pro, ject they will assume charge of the distribution of water and of the power plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

The removal of portrait Of Sam Houston from the State House in Texas to make for one of Joe Bailey sufficient triumph of modern art to encour- age cUbism In that part of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

city on business of the company. lIe is well pleased with the work at the mine and reports recent encounter of scme rich ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

An act to restore the Republican party to power is the description given to the Democratic bill by Secretary Reynolds of the National Republican Com mittee who adds that "ony the most efficient manage ment will prevent disaster oottoE manufacturers
 profits. Back into power again oE platform Of in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
1ambura Mining Enaineer

W. T. Doherty. of Hamburg. mining engineer with the Authorizations Mining Co, spent yesterday in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

Mamma, on hearing that her sister had received a new little girl. said to Lillian. her young daughter. Lillian aunties has new baby. and now mamma is the baby's aunt papa is the babys uncle, and you are her little cousin.
 Well" said Lillian worderingly, wasn't that arranged quick?"
 what kind of career have you mapped out for your boy. Josh?'
 I'm going to make a lawyer Of him, answered Farmer Wheatley. "He's got an unconque1able fancy fos @tendin' to other folks business. az he might as well git paid for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

The rented cure for tuberculosis ar
rived next morning soon after break
fast, and when he had been placed in
the pen and his owner had departed.
Mrs. Bowser went out to view him. He
was long and lean and thin. One of
his horns was broken off, and his ears
displayed liberal record of old dog bites.
There was a film over one eye, and
his chin was thrust out as if he were
calling some one a liar. He had once
had a tail to wave on the glorious
Fourth, but some cannon frecracker
thrown by a boy had battered and
abridged it.
Wen, isn't he a LULU" asked Mr..
Bowser after a long minute.
He would be-for a dime museum"
replied Mrs. Bowser.
You don't fancy him?"
He's homelier than the hog. Mr..
Bowser If you had hunted the whole
of North America'-
That's you-that's your way"' he in
terrupted as he danced around I go
and rent a goat to make things cheer
full and home-like and to prolong my
think of something mean to say.
G'way from here,''
But can't I give you my opinion of
a goat?" she protested.
NO. ma'am. Keep away from this
pen! Don't come within 10 rods of it,
You abused that hog in the most
shameful manner, and that's why he
acted in the way he did but I'll pro-
tect this goat from your malignancy."
Mrs BOwser entered the house, and
Mr.. Bowser leaned lovingly over the
pen and gazed down at his new ac-
quaintance- The goat squinted up at
him with his one good eye, and seemed
to feel at home. By and by. as he laid
down with a grunt and a sigh, Mr.
Bowser tiptoed softly away and whis-
pered:
"A goat can read the human heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
He GAVE CHOCOLATES
But Little Brother Substituted Onions
During Parlor Seance-

Sweets for the sweet. thought the
youth, or words to that effect;
fastened to n confectioner and pur-
chased the biggest box of bonbons in
almost empty when he left the cOun-
ter. but he considered the sacrifice
worth while He strolled away under
the nice. starry October sky toward
the house that belonged to Her
Little brother, to whom the boy had
a particular aversion, opened the hall
door, and led him into the hall,
where he presented his box of choco-
Iates to the girl. She chirped. oh!
Is that for me?" The boy whistIed
very clever. and all went we'll
She played You Made Me Love
YOU or something of that sort, on
the piano The evening sped happily
until she went out in the hall and
served the box of bonbons. She had
thanked him rather profusely-it was
an unusually large box-and felt rath-
er foolish when she opened the pack
age and discovered the paper lace
concealed a layer of onions. Even
onions. She said she didn't think it
was funny at all. and became so ex-
ceedingly naughty that the boy left
as the clock chimed ten. Under his
indignant humiliation burned wrath
that was mighty and strong.
He dropped the box-onions and
all-into his coat pocket, and strobe
downtown. He picked up a police
man on the corner. He banged into
the shop and threw the fragrant box
on the counter
Look at this he cried and
glared at the clerk.
The proprietor was called The clerk
protested his innocence The boy said
he'd be hanged if any of the fellows
traded at that store again. He said
he'd been outraged The clerk said
he'd been insuIted The policeman
finding the affair too deep for him, |
disap peared.
The boy didn't dare ask for an
other date He skunk around to the
girls house the next evening, and said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
FRUIT IN ALASKA
Prof. GeOrgesOn, Formerly of
Manhattan, Files a Report
Showing the Possibilities of the
Northern Peninsula.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 11.-Straw-
berries in Alaska are treated extern
sivcly in report to the department
of agriculture by Carl c. GeOrgeson of
Manhattan, Kan. who is director of
the experiment station there This is
the second year experiments have
been tried in growing the fruit, and
the results have been largely success
full and often puzzling even to the
experts.
known to exist may not seem possible
to the layman. but Professor George
son says they are raising some very
good berries. AS the herd of Gallo
way cattle on Kodiak Island is being
developed into a dairy herd, there
seems reason to expect that Alaska
will soon be consuming strawberries
and cream of home production
Vegetables. flowers and small fruits
of various kinds have done remark
ably well in Alaska under Professor
Georgeson's experiments Red top
and Kentucky bluegrass both mature
there as hay and there are some crab
apple trees and a few cherries that
will stand the climate. What the au-
thorities say they are trying to find
out is what Alaska can be depended
on to raise for herself. 1t is pretty
well established that cabbage, radisheS
and all sorts of garden truck will do
we'll there. One japanese, who was
vegetables, told Professor
he could make more money
that way than in any other. Many Of
the houses have fine flower gardens.