davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Mrs. John Duty is visiting her
dauOhtcr. Mrs. Pearl Neff, at Sla-
for
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Carter Taylor of this city is in
Westinghouse, Pa, where he ac-
cepted a fine position with an cleo
trical company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

L. w. Roberts sold Ode McGee
a 80 h. p. Buick automobile Mon
day. Mr.. MCGEE now delivers
the mail in his new car.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Don't miss the funny Poke dot
Clowns at the Hardin Circus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

W. f. Sharp and wife visited
friends in Auxvasse last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Thompson, Mo-, July PA fine
rain last Saturday morning and
corn and grass looking fine.
The Basket dinner at Liberty
Sunday was "A grand success. The
children S exercises was certainly
fine, and Bro. Maxey preached IL
fine sermon in the afternoon. His
subject was, Remember the Sab
bath Day to keep it holy"
This community was saddened
to hear Of the death of Mrs. John
Fecht. She was before marriage.
Miss Anna O'Callahan, daughter
of the late Dennis O'Callahan.
who was the merchant of this
place for a number of years.
Little Margaret Brenton is on
the sick list.
The Chautauqua at Mexico is
going to be a winner this season.
Good judges believe it the best
yet. Thaviu S Band this season is
going to bring twelve great grand
opera singers. 1t will be some
musical treat.
Mrs. Lizzie Beatty and daugh-
ter, Eliza, of Cant spent the day
at w. II. Dempsey's Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson is not doing
so well. Her hand is SWOLLEN pref
ty badly, causing her much pain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Miss Lucy Brown, teacher III
the Union Sunday School at Hope
well church, has an interesting
Bible class of 16 young ladies, the
class colors are blue and white.
Half of the class belongs to blue
and the other half to the white.
The half that can answer the most
questions during the month and
attends regularly is to be enter
tanned by the other half. Last
Tuesday was Miss Leila Davis
birthday, and she being one Of the
nOn-winners, invited the teacher
and classmates to her home where
she royalty entertained them for
a few hours, The dining room
was beautifully decorated with
Ipcnnants tied with blue and white
ribbon, each bearing the letters,
| Y. l.. b. c. The table was adorn-
ed with white bowers and Souyc-
Mrs tied with blue and white rib
bon. Delicious cake, ice cream,
and fruits was served, after which
the girls had games in the cool
shady yard. While sweet strains
Of music hoated on the air, the
girls departed wishing Miss Leila
a happy return of many more
birthdays and pronouncing her a
most charming hostess.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Watch for the Spearmint Kids
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

The following were the guests
of $. p. Emmons and wife this
week: Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Patter-
son, Of Keokuk, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Emmons, of Mime
apolis, Mimi. Miss Mary Tut, Of
Bunceton; Miss Edith Emmons,
of Tina, and Messrs. st. Clair,
Sam and Peyton Emmons.
R.'R. Arnold is visiting in Cox
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Mrs. Eugene Dyson is enter
tanning Miss Eva Bates of Santa
Fee and her cousins, Miss Iowa
Godby of Fayette and Miss Mar
garet Godby, who is a teacher at
Hiwassee College, Sweetwater,
Tenn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vivior
Of Lexington, Mo-, are here on .
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vivion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
FAME OF RICH MINE
 TRAVELS OVER NATION

PRESCOTT, July I6.-,Judse p. z
 Wren, Of Constellation, now in the city. states that the fame of the Mon te ChTisto mines continues to attract attention, and that the main shaft has been ordered driven from the 675 foot level to a depth of HOO feet. An other hoist is to be placed on the property which will make the third one, but not an ounce of the high grade silver yield will be treated un- til the development work is finished
 Massive bodies fnative silver are in evidence in all workings, which have not been disturbed since Ezra W.3Thayer. the principal owner, as- sgmed charge O fthe property about four years ago. Mining engineers who visit the district are amazed at the marvellous mineral creation, and to place a valuation on the native silver exposed at less than a million of dollars IS considered as very con servative. It is stated that the Mon te Christo is without a parallel as a silver mine in the history of this class of mining. and from a local name. it has travelled the notion over as one of the mo st famous silver properties ever known. The company operating 1t is composed of a limited number of stockholders, and among them of this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
REALIZING E
 IN EVIDENCE

NEW YORK. July 1.-The net re suit of today's trading so far al changes in prices were concerned. was small It was apparent from tbe outset that the market could not hold Io the pace set yesterday. when quo. tations rose sharply in all quarters The close found many important stocks showing small losses.
 Stocks were well taken at conces, siOns but there was falling off in demand and buyers were unwilling to follow the market upward. Un- expected complications in the negot.- ations between the eastern railroads and their employees may ave eXer- cised some sentimental influence.
 With the approach of the croH moving season with its heavy demand for money it is pointed out that the banks will be compelled to draw tighter lines in regard 10 extending credit on stock exchange collateIals.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, S1, 1,337 .0O0 U. s. bonds un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON, July 1.-The unexpec. ted sharp advance Of the past two days brought out some realizing to. day. but in spite Of this the mark e. maintains a firm tone and bids fair to broaden and advance further There was a slightly easier fselins on the money situation due to offer ings of London money in New York Foreign adyices on the copper metal situation are also of a more hoptful nature. Today's bookings abroad re ported as being extremely heavy with further big business in sight While we do not look for any ims mediate sharp upturns in prices fol stocks pending settlement Of some Of the present unsettled influences, we money 2 If per cent. metal II 1-2 a be seen from now on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
aeh CaIitornias Foremost Health, Resort

the S~YTIk6A buildings SyNCz1~ Large grouing home 
 
  folder and rates Ray Mgr, Io
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18

some business and professional men SO bound by custom and tradition that they have not as yet availed themselves of the advantages of ad. vertising.
 By so much as these customs still hold, by just so much is the public deprived of knowing all about those professions and businesses.
 The most successful way and the only honest way to deal with the pub lie is to play the game out in the open"
 If there are true and interesting reasons why the public should buy something from So & So, then So & So should be glad of a chance to say So over and over again through the medium of relibale newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
ZzeHYzNS

AP4REMETTS-ZoSH SHNCEZEs 10th and Figueroa Completely fur isbed for housekeeping. Very cool: modern and homelike. 200 rooms; wide yerandas, spacious lobbics; mu sic room. Easily accessible to all points. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Rese-ve recommendations now
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
city Is J. W. Sullivan.

Judge Wren also brings the impor. tant information that the Interior mines are to resume immediately un- der a new organization. effected a short time ago Ample funds are in the bank and after certain matters are adjusted between thost interested. the old camp will be revived and a large line of exploration inaugurated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
LONG BEACH

THE CENTER OF ALL SUMMER
 ATTRACTIONS
 C=lifornis's
 QUEEN OF BEACHES July and August are delightful months at Long Reach. The finest hotels. cottages and apartment ac, conmOdations will be found. Amuse- ments galore along the famous pike. Surf and deep sea fishing. Boat rides. tennis, golf and horseback riding. driying and motoring 4 mammoth bath house and countless other at fractions. Daily band concerts through out the summer season. Write for Interesting data 10 R. L. Bisby. Sec retary, Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
COMING OUT

lt was not SO many years ago that advertising was considered uDethicai from a business standpoint
 Many of the finest old houses held aloof. saying that they didn't have 10 advertise. Even today there are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-18
LAKESHIRE APIS.
Eighth St. at Coronado LOS ANGELES
Summer Rates Now on

l Summer Rates Now on New and elegantly furnished single and double Apartments; clean, cool and quiet. All outside rooms. Private baths and phones. Private balconies and sleeping porches. Bright and cheerful. One block to West 7th or West 9th St. cars.
 EACH APT. A LITTLE HOME Phones: Home 5533S: Wiltshire 2OOO
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
THE NEGROES IN THE CITIES.

This has spoken before of the congestion of cod youth
the cities 1t makes the problem and the uplft
deeper problems intellectual industrial physical and
ual advancement bigger problem still Cities have always been
both the despair and hope of prophet and eomer
Little perhaps think CAM murderer fugitive and
vagabond for whom country refused yield
built the first city, that this of
inhabited the cities Cities often built
usually
founders The first built (noch) the beginning of
barter and poygamy and has been Babel
take the kingdom of heaven by Sodm and Gomorah did
persons Babylon
the for nity Nneveh merited the nvecve of
tire prophetic book of the Bible OF Imperial Rome the historian
destined PERISH
Carlyle said: What fementng hidden
But will not continue multiply instances of the dangers and
suerngs of the Few have studied the problems If members
of the would make the its conditions and pitfalls study
might be able do something while young The
Colorado Statesman but voice 1t do all We
only point the Good literary societies. lodges
and the church if the in the
cy We are not aarm calamity howe but simply proclaim
that
What do you suggest?
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
(Advertisement.)
THOMAS F. McGREW.

Candidate for Commissioner of Safety.
Taking up my residence in Denver
in September, 1890, | have followed
the Real Estate, Insurance and Loan
business continuously since that time.
Have been actively engaged in this
line of business fol myself during the
past IA years. The only political
position have ever filled was that of
Fire Commissioner of the Fire and
Police Board and served as such from
June list, 1912, to February list. 1913.
Many things came up to contend with
during this period not usual to the
regular duties of the Fire Commits
sioner and / was in service continual
ly during this time. The Cherry
Creek flood came upon us and was
in service from p. m. Sunday until
1925 a. m. Tuesday continuously. We
distributed hose to all business men
who applied for same until We almost
crippled the department however,
we did not lose one section of hose
and we received the thanks of the
business men for the accommoda-
tions extended. We raised $6,240 for
the Convention of the Fire Chiefs, of
which amount their still remains a
balance of over $760, which could be
placed in the Firemens Pension Fund.
We successfully gave the Firemens
Ball, which had not been given for
ten years or more, same netting about
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
STUDY SELF-INTEREST.

Will the when and who labor will take
into their heads that they really beneftng themselves when they
their their employers
advance those who help make the advance with the
employees will make will do
before tme kick if they work Such
welfare yet they lost their jobs tomorrow they would have
Another thing don't
affairs employer of business This kind of work
any Study your
nterest him take Make effort
bills back the borrow have the aner
employer goods that they be not stolen The lines
fallen
preferred The Colorado Statesman upho the sometimes
made the butt of the when do business with
those whom people of our color have wronged
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

first under the heading, commissioner
of property on the ballot.
Am Not Reformer.
If l am elected l expect to assist
the council, (Which will be composed
of the commissioners of the various
departments) to run the city in a con-
servative, business way. l believe in
equal rights regardless of party, ma
tionality or religion.
Let us Have Peace.
Mud-slinging, factional fights, and
petty quarrels among the city officials
must stop. 1t hurts the name of our
beautiful city, not only at home but al
so abroad. At present investors are
afraid to come to Denver and we need
all of them we can get here.
Business Not Politics Should run this
City.
Lack of space forbids printing my
policies here, but in ample time be-
fore election / will have them printed
and distributed throughout the city
and if you agree with me l will ash
your support to the extent of one vote.
Twenty years continuous resident OF
the city, business man and taxpayer
with exception of two years service
in U. S. Army in Cuba and Porto Rico
during Spanish-American war.
Business address 1862 Curtis st.
and 1011 18th street.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

MRS. KATHERINE KILKER McGOvERN
she has given as freely of her person
ality to the affairs of the outside
world" During her forty years resi-
dence in Denver her name has been
the inspiration of many charitable
projects and many political reforms
which Denver is enjoying today. AS
treasurer of the Jane jefferson Dem
ocratic Club and as member of the
Woman's Club she has introduced
for the city's betterment.
The office of commissioner of social
welfare is peculiarly suited to WON.
an, and public opinion has set aside
that office for a woman, and it is
hoped that this office will be filled by
a woman of Mrs. McGovern's type
one who will bring both efficiency and
into politics.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17


a candidate for commissioner of
safety. Everybody in Colorado
knows Carl Linquist, but every
body dosen't know that he is a
candidate for office. He has served
in the city council and in the state
Legislature. During these years of
public service not one crooked act
is charged against him that we
have yet heard of. His record is
cleau. OF those who know him, no
commendation is necessary. Those
who do not, need only to investi-
gate to be convinced of these facts.
Mr.. Lindquist has been in busi-
ness in Denver since 1887, and en-
ploys 145 people.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
(Advertisement)
The Moffat Tunnel
Charter Amendment

This approval
tion the endorsed
and by substantially business in the
The will
building give employment thou
of laoers million dollars will
all within the The city %
protected the railway company finally
full There
ing organizations
city fully carry contract and that
Denver will be placed transconinntal line City
outa expense o city of Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17


$4,000 for the pension fund; Engine
company No. (colored) gave a ball
which netted about 500 for the pen
sion fund, so that you will notice,
should you tranfer the balance of
$3.50 from the chiefs convention fund
to the pension fund, you will readily
see that during the year We added
about $4,000 to the pension fund, and
should these dances have been given
annually during the past. ten years the
pension fund would have been bene-
fitted to the extent of $4,000 as well
as interest on same. We increased
the roster of the department to 225
men, the largest number of men the
department has ever contained, and
at the same time carried the depart
ment to $4,000 credit balance, out
of which we purchased four run
abouts for the assistant chiefs, one
$4,000 siXty-five foot aerial truck, to-
gether with horses, harness and other
equipment for same, two fire house
locations for the sixteenth ward, he'll
NETS for the men, noZzles androther
equipment. / feel this a record that
one can well feel proud of and should
the people elect me to the office that
aspire to. that of Public Safety,
same will receive my .untireing ef-
forts, and l believe | will meet. with
the same success as your Commissioner
of Safety as did while acting as your
fire commissioner
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

faithfully if elected. A square deal to
all men in my business is my plat-
form, and knowing the good results
that accrue from continually acting
this way, l cannot but put the same
in action in my public life. A man
who is thoroughly conservant with
the City must necessarily be az
quainted with the needs of it's i'm
provement and the lasting benefits to
be derived from such improvements.
Feeling that there must be confidence
placed in me by the people who re-
quested me to become candidate, 1
give the assurance that whatever lies
in my power to assist in making Den
yer one of the most beautiful cities
of the world, and worthy of it's pro-
gressive citizens, the same shall be
done.
Don't forget-election May goth.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

hermetically sealed Denver. His CO.
operation with the Juvenile Court,
morals commission and other agen-
cies to reduce and eliminate crime
will certainly be appreciated, as also
his connections with various business
associations which garrison him with
the ability to grasp the live issues of
the city at present, and make him
thoroughly capable of dealing with
them. The Colorado Statesman urges
its subscribers and the public in gen.
eral to bear the date of election, May
Goth, in mind.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
(Advertisement.)
GEO. BECHERER.
For G nmissioner of Safety.

The policy of this candidate is that
Denver be an up-to-date city and live
up to it's name as the Playground Of
America" In his experience as
member of the fire department, being
worker and executive officer, he
feels that he has the necessary fit
ness for the position he,now seeks;
and in his spirit of fair play for such
laws that will cater to the betterment
and not the detriment Of the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

in the mercantile business coupled
with my ideas and general know.
ledge of construction work, justi-
fies me asserting that l am suffi-
GENTLY qualified to perform the
duties of the Office to which I
aspire. AS TO MY INTEGRI-
TY, FAIRNESS AND CHAR
ACTER, ask anyone who has ever
dealt with me, or any of my for
mer employees.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
advertisement
JOHN w. FORD.

For Commissioner of Social Welfare.
A resident and taxpayer of Denver
for thirty years, who filled various
positions with satisfaction, and from
his experience as County Superintel-
dent of Schools, Library Commission
er, Health Commissioner, ETC., is fit
and proper person for the position he
now seeks.
He has also been successful in pro-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
CAdvertisement.)
JOHN B. HUNTER.
For Commissioner OF Improvements.

At the request of number of tax
payers am brought forward for cleo
tion to the above office. Being a resi-
dent of Denver for very many years,
and filling various positions in the
city from time to time, chief of which
was Civil Engineer, feel from the ex-
perience gathered, that in the inter
ests of the taxpayers | can serve
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

curing and providing the following in.
stitutions for the City and County:
Municipal Lodging House, Municipal
Farm, Municipal Grocery Store, NUM-
cipal Wood and Coal Yard, Free Care
for Inebriates, Public Comfort Station
for Women and also claims the dis
tinguished feature of being the origin
ator of the ordinance allowing labor
ers $3.50 per day and teams $500 per
day. ~
Remember Election May 20.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

Mrs. I. H. Harper has opened an ice
cream parlor at 2445 Larimer street.
She will also serve dinner every Sun
day at the above address. She solicits
the patronage of the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
KATHERINE kILkER McGOVERN.
Candidate for Commissioner of Social
Welfare.

In these days when women are ac-
lively entering the business world,
there is much fear abroad that the
home may suffer by the exchange.
The demands of home life and Of the
civic needs are each SO incessant that
there is imminent danger of sacrific-
ing one to the other. Among those
women who have met his problem and
have been able to make good" both
as home maker and as an efficient
factor in public life is Mrs. Katherine
Kilker McGovern, wife of the we'll
known undertaken, E. P. McGovern.
While Mrs. McGovern who is candi-
date for the office of commissioner of
social welfare, has reared family of
six children and seen them graduated
from the best colleges of the state,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
(Advertisement.)
JOHN A. MCINTYRE.

Candidate for Commissioner of I'm
proVements.
Has been a resident of Denver for
35 years and has been actually en-
gagged in building as contractor and
engineer If elected will see that the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
THE DE LUXE.

Furnished apartments. 2 and )
rooms, with hot and cold water in
each kitchen. Also front room, singls
electric lights and gas. Modern
throughout. Rates very reasonable
1852 Ogden St, Cor oath Ave-
Phone York 6707. Mrs. r. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ALLISON STocKER.
president City Treasurer)

For Commissioner of Finance.
A resident of Denver for 33 years. !,
Successful in his own business.
Experienced in the duties of the Of
flee.
Has increased the efficiency of the
office at less cost to the taxpayer.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

BriekIer's New Barber Shop ls 10
Gated at e2oe LarImer street. Shave
1oe. Hair Cut, 25c; Children. 15e-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

Modern furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs. A. Arnold, 231S Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
(Advertisement)
Carl NJ. LindQuiSt
for Commissioners IF
Public Safety

Carl NJ. Lindquist, the big heart
ed, liberal, vel-headed, square
dealing cracker manufacturer, is
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

office is conducted upon business prin-
ciples.
Mr.. Mcintyre has always employed
union labor and has always paid the
highest wages and has always given
the home industries and labor the
preference ssr s ..h
All interests will have an equal
show
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
JOHN ALLISON.
Candidate for Commissioner of Prop
erty.

Asks your vote for this office if you
cannot give me a first choice vote
then give a second or third, the saf-
est way to vote however, is to make
but one cross after my name. In
voting for the different choices you
are splitting your vote and really only
giving me one third of a vote.
You will find my name to be the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

When you want Lawyer Townsend,
call Champa 61S. Office, 313 Kit
redge building. -i45
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17


cheeruiy duplicate of missing
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17


OF
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-17

No discounts allowed less three monhs contract
pany parcula