davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-04-24

Governor Carey has removed Mrs. Clara Bond from the Office of
State Librarian and appointed Miss Frances Davis to fill that position
Nrs Bond a rstr ssured that to those who know her and the Gov
ernor that she stands bIameless in thir eyes. The Governor charges
her with having been guilty of misconduct in heI Office. He does
not state what this conduct is. If every one who has been guilty
of misconduct in Office we're removed, the poor old doty governor
would have only served in his office about one day
, 1913-04-24
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny II. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
ComPany's store every day in the
week until further notice. n
, 1913-04-24

1 wish to thank the people that
have helped to take care of me dur
ing my sickness, and l hope to some
time to be able to return their kind
ness. e. L. Stewart.
, 1913-04-24
Saratoga Chips

w. j. Horn was in town Saturday.
w. "a. Large was in town again
Saturday.
Len Huston was down from Cow
creek Saturday on business.
s. s. Wood was in from Elk Hollow
Saturday.
E. S. Walck was in Tuesday from
Calf creek.
w. Fl Hadamsn was up from Raw
Inns this week.
L. D. Peck was down from his
ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Measou was down from
the ranch Saturday.
Fl. A. Hunter was down this week
from Encampment.
Clyde Want was in town Saturday
for machine repairs.
G. H. Barkhurst was down from
Brush creek last week.
Lloyd Norman was down from tn
Brown ranch Monday.
A. W. Hopkins was down from his
Cow creek ranch Tuesday.
Matt Watt was down from Cedar
creek Saturday on business.
John F. Wilcox was down from
Eucampment Tueaday on business.
Charles B. Young and son Robert
were down Friday from Brush creek.
Sewing by the day or at your home
Apply to Mrs. G. NJ Serb ner. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Broadhurst
were in town from South Spring creek
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barkhurst were
down in their Car from Brush creek
Saturday.
W. G. L. U. bake sale will be held
at the Saratoga Grocery store Satur-
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Butler was
down from their river ranch Monday
to do a little trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD and Frank
Jones were down from their ranch Oh
Calf Creek Saturday.
Fred Myers came in Tuesday from
the tie camp at Evanston where he
has been working this winter.
Len Huston and D. S. Richmond
made a quick trip to Rawlins Monday
on business in Richmonds car.
: Gasoline stove, two hole, and a
small boys wagon for sale. Call at
this Office. adv.
Robert Mccoy and Geo. Arnold, jr,
came in from Nebraska yesterday
morning and will stay here this sum-
mer.
Perry Ault and Bert Lee we're over
from Pass creek Monday on business.
They are both busy with their spring
work.
W. NJ. Engleheart, OF Encamp.
ment, passed through here Friday
with a new car, which he purchased
in Rawlins.
A. j. and W. j. Kenuaday were
down from Cedar creek Saturday.
Billy has been over on Snake Rive,
for some time.
Geo, Stockwell is up from his ranch
on Pass creek. stopping at the Hot
Springs taking baths for a bad attack
of rheumatism.
VIM Sowder was down from his
ranch Tuesday. Bill says there isn't
a word of truth in it. We didn't ask
him what he ment.
John Peterson of Rawlins, Louis
Peterson OF Hanna, Mrs. TerrilI of
Dixon are all stopping at the Hot
Springs taking baths.
c. W, Maxfield has returned from
Mr.. Maxfeld seems glad
to get back, and every one is glad 10
see him back to Wyoming.
E, B. Winner came up from the
road Friday. MIR. Winner has bse,s
down in Nebraska shearing and won,
oaek this week on another job.
AL Ra;j
, 1913-04-24
Library Hours

The Ballard Public Library, is OPP
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
ach week, from 3 to 5 p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from Z TO 9
p. M, Librarian
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
REMAINS OF PIONEER
 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Eli Puntenney Who Died at Needles, Will be Entered Here. Was
 Arizona Pioneer.

George H. Puntenney of this city. who was called to Needles, California last Friday on account of the sudden death of his brother Eli Puntenney, will arrive this morning on the Santa F'e train with the remains. They will be taken in charge of Easterling and Whitney and the funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Eli Puntenney, the deceased, was an Arizona pioneer, having come to this state nearly fifty years ago. He left Arizona to engage in business at Needles only a few years ago. During his long residence here he made many friends, as he was a man of many ster- ling qualities.
 As soon as the information of the death reached here of the death of the pioneer his brother and his daughter Mrs. r. N. Henderson of Five Points, hurried to Needles to bring the body back to Phoenix for interment.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

vehicle will continue into San Diego, carving the large tank which consti- tuted the load.
 From San Diego the difficult part of the remaining 400 miles of the jour ney will be commenced. Part of the route will lie through desert sand and sage. where miles of sand will be en- countered. The truck was supplied with 225 gallons of water and 225 gallons of gasoline, to be used only in case of emergency.
 It is planned by the drivers to fol- low the same route as will be taken by the Los Angeles-tO-P Phoenix racers on November 3. passing through Fl Ccntro When the truck left The Tribune office for the journey, both drivers were as unconcerned as though they were leaving for a ten-mile jaunt over city boulevards and not for a hazardous ride in a clumsy vehicle over steep grades and through the waste places.
 The car decorated for the occasion is one of several sold by the Benton Motor Car company to the Union Oil concern. In the Southern California transa actions the Velies were repre- sented by Thomas F. Dunn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
CITY JAILER ENTANGLED
 IN WHEEL COLLISION
Popular Officer and Neighbor Meet Un- expectedIy on Madison Street
 With Dire Result.

City Jailer John Perrin had an acci- dent last night on Madison street about six o'clock that might have re- suited seriously. Perrin was riding along Madison street when neighbor named Tom Jones, who was hurrying to catch a train and was also mounted on a wheel, collided with him and as a result Perrin received some very se- we're contusions.
 The wheels of both parties were broken, Perrin's wheel having a smashed front wheel and Jones' bicycle sustained a broken rear wheel, both men received bruises and lost consider able skin as they slid for several yards after the impact.
 It is just about year ago that Per rin was in another collision and he did not escape So fortunately as he did this time The blame for yesterdays acci- dent cannot be attached to any one of the riders as they did not see each other until they were too close to avoid the crash.
 It was not known in the excitement that followed the accident whether Jones caught the train or not, but as he was not seen in his usual haunts it is thought that he succeeded.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
HALE-IIME SCHOOLS

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. B. With the re-Opening of the public schools this week an innovation was introduced in the form of half-time schools of grammar and high school grades These schools are intended for the benefit of boys and girls more than fourteen years of age who want to obtain an education and, at the same time continue their earn ings of money as a support of them selves and their families. The plan provides that the boys and the girls employed in factories that wish to operate in the plan work in pairs. The work in these factories will be so laid out that when one boy is in school for a week, the other boy of the pair will do his work in the shop. The same plan will be carried out in factories where girls are employed.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
FIRST CEREMONY
 IN ROYAL MARRIAGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

SIGMARINGEN, Sept. 3.-A brilliant ante-nuptial service was held today in connection with the marriage of eX- King Manuel Of PortuGs,, and Princess Augustine Victoria, of Hohenzollern, which will be performed tomorrow by Cardinal Netto, former archbishop pat riarch of Lisbon.
 Seventy-four guests who assembled today in the Portas ese gallery Of the great castle oycE'oC king the Danu0e included, besides ;le members of the family about twenty royal highn ses Principal among them was the Queen Mother Amelia of Portugal the Prince of Wales, representing King George of England: Prince EiteI Friederich, rep resenting the German emperor, the Duke and Duchess Coburg, the Infante and Infanta Carlos of Spain represent ing the king and queen of Spain.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

where outside the business district. The journey through the desert does not prepare them for such arbOreal wealth. They naturally expect a dearth of shade Even residents of the city do not realize how rich Phoenix is in this respect. They would learn something from the pho tographs which MT. Blackman has taken.
 They should learn that there are 19,124 trees along the streets of Phoe- nix within the city limits. all of which have received the attention of the city forester. A large majority of the trees are ash, which MT. Black man believes to be the best for this climate. Next in number are the umbrellas. There are about 4,000 palms, palm and Phoenix Canariensis There are four commercial palms. The president of the arboricultural convention is J. H. Reed. the man who suggested the idea of the con- ventiOn, one of the foremost foresters of the coast and a warm friend of MT. DaVy, who is known throughout the world as the tree surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
vEL|E TRUCK COMING
 OVER THE RACE ROUTE
Drivers of Car to be Turned Over to Union Oil Co.,, to Follow
 Race Route.
Especial Correspondence)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30-From this city to Phoenix, Arizona, is a long trek that was begun yesterday by the crew of Velie truck, which is to be deliy- cred by the Benton Motor Car com pany to the Union Oil people there.
 Camping by the side of their pom derous mount, L. J. Futile and Gro- yer c. Provin. who are piloting the truck and travelling in the cool hours of the morning and evening, both ex- pect to reach Phoenix within ten days. The first stop was planned for Capis- trano, and from there the three-ton
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
WEALTH IF PHOENIX
 IN STREET TREES
That Feature of the City to Be Given
 Advertisement

One excellent feature of Phoenix which never has been given much publicity is about to receive adver- tisement at the arboricultural cOnven tion which will meet at Pasadena tomorrow for a session of two days This will be the seventh annual con Ncntion. Phoenix will be represented there by L. s. Blackman, city forest CT. who left last night for the coast
 Mr Blackman, who has been giv- ing the trees of Phoenix expert care for the last three years took with him large photographs of the tree lined streets of Phoenix It will make an excellent exhibit and will give a much different impression of the city than is generally entertained by out siders.
 People coming here for the first time express engagement at the num- Der and beauty of the trees every
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

day and the downward movement of the preceding session was carried measurably further There was little to counteract the array of unfavor- able factors which operated against the market yesterday. Several rail roads, including the Rock Island and the St. Paul, reported shinkages of net earnings for July. Another weak ening feature was the continued loss of cash by the banks. Railroad stocks were the heaviest as a class, although Amalgamated, Steel and a few other industrials showed weak ness.
 The loss among the usual leaders extended to more than two points in some cases Toward the close there was slight rally.
 An announcement by underwriters that eighty per cent of Union Pacif- ic's holdings of Southern Pacific was subscribed for, assuring the success of the undertaking, may have played d part in bringing about the late rally The result fell short of recent optimistic predictions that virtually the whole amount would be taken.
 Southern Pacific declined frac- tionally after the announcement to S93s, the years low record. It was fcld generally however that the mar kets ability to absorb eighty per cent of the offering of $88,00O,O 900 was an indication of improved investment conditions.
 The bond market developed COnSid- e1abIc irregularity with a downward tendency. Total sales, par value, $1,424 000 Government unchanged.
 Stocks
 AmaIgamated 76: Smelling, 661s :;
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

were red and raw if I scratched them sore and left a brown spot on my skin. My skin would burn sometimes and itched and smarted and my clothes irritated me and kept the spots raw.
 ''I had treatment which did not help me. I had been troubled in this way for three years before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin, then the Cuticura Oint- ment morning and evening. I was relieved of the burning and soreness after the first two weeks and was well after six months treatment" (Signed) Mrs D. Skinner. Sept. 25. 1912.
 For treating poor complexions. red. rough hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the worlds favortes for more than a gen. eration. single setis often sufficient. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
 Rg-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will 1ndit best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
DR LENTZ RETURNS

DR LENTZ RETURNS - pr and Mrs John A LentZ and John A Lentz, Jr, returned yesterday from the Pa cific coast, where they have been spendig their vacation
 RAY SATTERWAITE HERE-Ray- mond Satterwaite formerly of Phoe- nix, but now of Los Angeles, where he is special agent of the interior de- partment. is in the city in cOnnec- tion with business of the United States land office here.
 FORESTRY OFFICIALS John R. Kerr of Albuquerque one of the trav- cling advisors of the forestry service, who has his headquarters at Albu- querque, and R. H Hinderer, forest supervisor of the Prescott national forest, are in the city for a couple of days on business.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
r. G. NORRIS IN TOWN -

r. G. NORRIS IN TOWN T G. Norris of Prescott, president of the Arizona Good Roads association, is in the city in connection with the proposed gathering of roads boosters in this city during fair time.
 REESE LING RETURNS Reese NJ. Ling, of the law firm of Stoneman x Ling, who has been in the southern part of the state for the past week, returned from Tucson yesterday. Mir. Ling says that Tucson is putting for ward great efforts for the Southern Arizona fair, and expect to make it the biggest success of the history of county fairs.
 WESTERVELT IN TOWN-G. Wes- tervelt, one of the best known residents of the Old Pueblo, is in town finishing up some business that demanded his immediate attention. Westervelt Is the brother of Judge Westervelt. one of the most prominent lawyers in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all drug tS-AdVertiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

Santa Fe. 94M; St Paul, 1051a: New York Central, 94B; Pennsylvania, 1115s; Reading, 16OA; Southern Pac- fife, S97s; Union Pacific, 1903; Steel 623 E; preferred, 1O7$4; Silver, 595s
 Metals
 Copper. firm; electrolytic, $16.25. London copper, strong.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

20 lbs. granulated sugar s1.O0 next Saturday (no delivery on sugar.. Mo es.-AdVertisement. m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

to my neck and all over my back. My flesh would get sore in spots and a lump as large as pea would be under the skin. Then 1t would come to the outer skin. It frritated me very much and caused so much suffering that I was so nervous and sick I had to IaaUa school Thn nIoS.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

% lbs. granulated sugar s1.00 next Saturday CnO delivery on sugar.. Me Kees. es.-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

20 lbs. granulated sugar $1.00 next Saturday (no delivery on sugar.. Mo eeS-AdVertisement. m
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

20 lbs. granulated sugar s1.00 next Saturday (no delivery on sugar). Me kees--Advertisem III
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
ERUPTION ON FACE |TCHED AND SMARTED
Spread to Neck and Back. Had to Leave School. PimpIes Red and Raw. Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment Cured in Six Months.

7OO9 Madison Ave. Chicago. H.. "When I was a young girl of fifteen I had an eruption come on my face which spread
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Was Hard 10 Please.

A good story is told Of Provost
Hawkins, an old don OF Oriel college,
Oxford, who was never happy unless
he could find some fault to criticize
in the undergraduates who came be-
fore him. Among other things the
record of chapel attendance was al
ways on Hawkins table ready to be
referred to for praise or blame.
One day when student, who was
an Oriel man, was before him, the
provost consulted the record.
i observe, Mr.. King said he.
Chat you have never missed a single
chapel. morning or evening, during
tie whole tecm."
He paused, but instead of word
Of praise, which might reasonably
have been expected, he continued Sc
verely:
q must warn you, Mr. King, that
even too regular attendance at chapel
may degen crate into Journalism. -
London Telegraph
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
VALUE TIE ACORN AS FOOD
Mission Indians OF California Find
Sustensnce in and Apparently
Enjoy the Nuts.

Among the mission Indians Of Cali
fornia acorns form a staple article Of
food. They gather these Industrious
ly in the autumn, dry them thoroughly
in the sun and store them for winter
use in huge bins, which hold ten bush
els or more. These bins are of wick.
er work and look like inverted bas.
kets. Very often they are covered
with canvas to protect the contents
from rain and snow and are placed
upon elevated platforms to prevent
the ~dampness of the ground affect
ing them.
When used for food purposes the
squaWs pound the acorn kernels into
a coarse meal. Sometimes they bake
this into a cake, but generally it is
made into mush.
To make the mush they first mix
it with water so as to form thin
batter. This is boiled by allowing
very hot stones to fall into and cook
it. When the stones in the vessel
1ave lost their heat they are taken
at with long ladle and are replaced
oy freshly heated ones.
When the mixture has been well
cooked the bowl is placed on the
ground and the mush allowed to cool.
The entire family gathers about to
enjoy the feast, and one and all con
vey the food to their mouths with the
palms of their bands
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
HIstorlc Parrof.

An olde~ and more historical bird
than the octogenarian cockatoo Of st.
Ives is the famous parrot 'Ducky."
which was one of Queen AIexandra's
pets until its death. This bird be-
longed to the younger Pitt who pre-
sented It to George If, from whom it
passed in turn to George ", William
". and Queen Victoria, who present
ed it to her daughter-inlaw, the prin-
cess of Wales All parrots are long
lived, and if they could only speak
with intelligence what "reminiscences
this royal bird could have given
from the time it first looked knowing
" at Pitt, learned how to initiate the
invariable What? What?" Of George
III, was scandalized by the revels OF
the regent and attempted to acquire
the nautical vocabulary of William
".
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
w. 3. WOODS,
Clerk.

A tight feeling in the chest &C
eompauied by short, dry cough
indicates an infamed condition
in the lungs. To relieve it buy
the dollar size BALLARD S
HOREHOUND SYRUP; you get
with each bottle a free HER
RlCK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. The
syrup relayes the tightness and
the plaster draws out the infa-
nation. 1t is an ideal combina
tion for curing colds settled IN
the lungs. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. +
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
SEEK HELP or RICH WOMAN
Begging Letters lnnumerable Come in
Every Mail to the Posseesor of
Great Wealth.

A correspondent Of Leslies Weekly
sends these juicy bits from the CORE
spondence of one of our wealthiest and
most charitable ladies':
One supplicant writes: 'tYou are far
above men in a social and monetary
way, but fly to thee for aid l would
like to go visiting and would like some
clothes or a hat One that comes over
the face is more becoming to me-"
Others are: 81 have moral charac-
ter, and some thinks am very bright.
1 am blessed with many friends who
viii testify to my ladyship."
For a long time I have wanted to
feel the pleasure of being even with
the world, and when I saw your pic
ture in the paper your eyes seemed to
look into mine and say, I will help
you if you will ask me- Z"
Il have long been looking for a per-
son to whom ! could make my wants
known. Little l ask-some stationery,
good timepiece, one pair of spec
tacles good, strong lense) or the ex-
change of a railway pass for a good
parrot"
Il have sometimes wished that God
would give me some money to start
me in the chicken business. Perhaps
he would start me in the business to
sell the pure food of horseradish."
q am a bachelor maid of sixty-two
and have to look out for myself as /
have neither pa nor ma. Think over
this letter ana don't disappoint me.
Your loving friend"
These letters are plainly from ig.
norant people, and probably somewhat
weak-minded. In fact, it is almost an
infallible sign Of weak-mindedness to
send any sort of an appeal for per.
sona1 help to the very rich.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Arthur Mckenzie.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Glessie Mckenzie,
Defendent.
No. 381
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF NAVAJO STATE
OF ARIZONA AND THE COM
PLANT FILED IN SAID
COUNTY OF NAVAJO IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
SAID SUPERIOR COURT.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO Giles
SIZE MCKINZIE, DEPENDENT,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the County of Navajo,
State Of Arizona, and answer the
complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you Of this summons if
served III SAID county, or III all
oth T cases within thirty days
'ther4aI Ter the Jmes above men
toned being exclusive Of the day
OF service or judgement by de-
,tt ag int a
@ = i u 49,
~ M
w. 3. WOODS,
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Job,s Turkey.

Of course, Job never had turkey,
for this fowl is native of the land
Of the stars and stripes, and was
never heard of until this country was
settled by travellers oversee.
Nevertheless, Jobs turkey is de-
scribed by the author Of Sam Slick
as so poor that it had only one lonely
feather in it's tail and had to lean
against a fence to gobble. Since the
appearance of that book Jobs turkey
n presents the last extreme o9 poG2~
ness and forIOrnne6g.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
MRS. c. B. HALL
Dressnlaker

Draping and One-Picce Gowns a
Speciality. Cor. Warren and
Railroad Avenues
Phone 189. WINsLoW, ARIZONA
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that of mother looking
on her child choking ana gasp
ing for breath during an attack
Of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights Of terror
in this situation. a little fore
thought will enable you to avoid
all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been known
to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by all dealers. j
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office will be
open week days onlyfrom 8 a. N.
to 6 p. m. No Sunday delivery.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-29

Emmett Wallace of Adamana
came down on business last week
but stayed long enough to take
in the Catholic bazaar.