davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

All Coyote Sets at One-Third
Less Than Regular.
All Mole Coney Scarfs at
One-Third Less Than Regular.
All Near Seal, Sable, Isabella
Fox, Mink Marmot, Brown
Martin and Persian Pau Scarfs
at One-Third Less Than Regu-
lar.
All Blue Wolf, Red Fox, Cat
Lynx and Natural Raccoon
Sets at One-Third Less Than
Regular.
One $125.OO Natural Mink
Muff for 1888.
Two $4,000 Black Fox Muffs,
each $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

One $500 Mole Coney Muff
and one $25 Natural Oppossum
Muff at One-Third Off.
One $500 Natural Mink
Muff and two $4,000 Natural
Mink Muffs at One Fourth Off.
All Brook Mink Scarfs at
One-Haf Less Than Regular.
One Bear Set at One-FOurth
Less Than Regular.
All Sable Fox Muffs, Gray
Goat Muffs, Isabella Opossum
Muffs, Black and Brown Coney
Muffs at One-Fourth Off.
All White Iceland Fox Muffs
at One-FOurth Less Than Reg
ular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Furs =, 3 and Il Off

All Misses and Children's
Fur Sets, at One-Third Less
Than Regular.
All Natural Mink Scarfs at
One-Third Less Than Regular.
All Natural Mink Sets at
One-Third Less Than Regular.
All Black Fox Scarfs at One
Third Less Than Regular.
All Jap Mink Scarfs at One
Third Less Than Regular.
All Sable Squirrel Scarfs at
One-Third Less Than Regular.
One Black Lynx Set at One
Third Less Than Regular.
All Brown Goat Muffs at
One-Third Less Than Regular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Items to Interest Men

ST. quality Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers;
"a to 46 both shirts and drawers The original Cooper
Spring Needle underwear at per garment .S5B
Fleece Lined Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers
regular quality in sizes 80 to A garment 800
Mems Neckwear 39c-At this price
offer choice OF entire stock of regular half
dollar ties. Cheney Silk included.
Mems Neckwear 19c-incuded four-inhands bow
Cheney Silk ties .19 each pairs for SOC
Night Shirtscut full the chest
and full length stock of at each. .39$
Hose-Cashmere and Worsted in black oxford
and natural all qualities 19G pairs pairs for soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Ladies' SOC Black Lisle
Hose, our Regina quality;
looks like and wears better
than silk; all sizes at $50 a
pair, or 3 pairs for $1.OO.
Ladies' 35c Geneva Silk
Hose, made with high spliced
heel and sole; 60 dozen in all
sizes at ESQ a pair.
Ladies' 25c Ribbed Cotton
Hose; very serviceable at 1870,
3 pairs for soc.
Ladies' SOC Lace Boot Hose,
Geneva Silk finish at ESQ
pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

Ladies' Black Silk Hose,
Kayser make, with Isle sole
and top; $1.OO quality at pair
$50.
Ladies' Fleece lined Cotton
Union Suits; high neck and
long sleeves, in sizes A, 5 and
6 at each soc; 75c grade.
Ladies' medium weight I'm
ion Suits; low neck, no sleeves
and ankle length; our $1.OO
Ivanhoe quality, at $50.
Ladies' 25c low neck, no
sleeve Gauze Vests; all sizes,
at 15e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

E Double Service House Dresses, at One-Half
Off
House Dresses-prncipally $1.OO and $500
grades; some worth regularly as much as $685.
at One-Half Off.
Women's Bath Robes, at One-Half and One
Fourth Off.
Women's Wool Scarfs and Shawls, at One
Third Off.
Muslin Underwear-one table full of odd
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers at
One-HaIf Price.
Infants and Children's Dresses; ages
months to years; one table full to go at Half
Price.
Childrens Knit Rompers, at Half Regular
Price.
Infants and Childrens Knit Leggins,
Sacques, Sweaters and Caps at One-Fourth
Less Than Regular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06

We've conducting the first
ahead making
compelled In the second pis getting
We fg1We that 1t rs better to sell 0t sGc2'l-
flee of profit, IN some cases dt loss,
rather than count, measure mOVe goods
We've marked thousands dollars worth of goods lower than they
Ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
75c China. Soc

The following assortment in the
best qualities of China
Syrup Pitchers Hair Receivers
Nut Bowls Powder Boxes
Fancy Plates Relish Dishes
Salad Bowls Ice Bowls
Cracker Jars Marmalade Jars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Csc China, lie

At this reduced price you can
choose from
Fancy Plates Mayonaise Dishes
Ash Trays Spoon Trays
Tea Tiles Salad Bowls
Pin Trays Sugar and Dreamer
Fruit Saucers Tooth Pick Holders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Exceptional Values Are Here IN
Hosiery and Underwear

When the term Exceptional Values, be assured that
the occasion merits it, These hosiery and underwear of
ferngs The goods the Crosby Standard
taken regular stock marked prices that should
duce you to buy supply for some time to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Soc China, 35c

Pick from a good collection of
these
Cake Plates Marmalade Jars
Cheese Dishes Bon Bon Dishes
Ice Bowls Cups and Saucers
Celery Trays Powder Boxes
Sugar SifterS Dresser Trays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-06
Muslins, Ginghams, Linens,
Flannelettes, Etc.

1Oc Bleached Cambria Muslin at yard ....|a
&c Soft Finished Bleached Muslin at yard O/4c
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
GLOBE. Find Stolen Checks.

There have been no new develop ments in the post office robbery case except that many of the checks taken from the boxes have been found at various points in the city. Some of them belonging to the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company and others to the Old Dominion Commercial Company The banks are able to ascertain to which bank each check belongs by the name of the correspondent endorsed on the back of the check. Over S6O0O in checks have been found all to- gether and others coming in at ir- regular periods. All of them have been found on the street The rob Der evidently realized that owing to the endorsements thereon he would be unable to cash them and hence relieved himself of the checks at different points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
HIS IDENTITY IS ESTABLISHED
 BY EFFECTS
Man Frozen to Death Is George E. Finch Of
 Oklahoma
(From Saturdav's Daily.l

The identity of the man found in the last throes of death from freez- ing at the foot of Thumb Butte several days ago, was established yesterday by the securing of his per sonal effects at a lodging house in this city.
 The name of Gregg seems to have been assumed after he was placed in the county jail in a de- mented condition, but letters and other evidence at hand give his true name as George E. Finch. He had a good suit case, and other articles which show that he was apparently we'll connected. That he was an in- ventor of several articles was also established, patent for specially designed pack saddle being recover ed. He was member at one time of the Masonic order of Cananea, Mexico, as well of an Oklahoma lodge of Odd Fellows. He has re- latives residing in St. Louis, and other eastern cities, and was a na- tive of Iowa. He was aged about 35 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
BANNER YEAR FOR
 BABIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Whatever other vicissitudes it may have pass ed through during the past year, New York found 1912 banner year for babies. Not only were more infants born during the past twelve months but a smaller percentage of them died than ever before. Indeed the figures covering infant mortality constitute the most remarkable fea- ture of the city's record health year. While the general death rate was reduced during the year from 15.13 per cent to l411 per cent, or little more than 1 per cent, the rate for infants under one year was reduced 6 per cent. There were during the year 14,289 death of babies under one year of age from all causes in the city of New York, as compared with l5,053 deaths during the year 1911. At the same time the number of births in the city increased by l,0Sl. In this ratio, the figures show saving of SS4 babies and an actual saving of 764 An analysis of the report containing these figures in dicates that the improvement in the saving of baby life was not due to luck or weather conditions, but to the campaign which has been car ried on against baby diseases. As a result New York now feels enti- tied to claim that among large mu- inequalities it is the most desirable destination for the stork, at least so far as chance for life for the baby goes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

information. Prescott does not care which route is adopted just so it is on a transcontinental highway.
 "Other counties through which the northern route proposed for the trans-continental highway runs are also initiating a plan of road build ing in the hope of securing the adop- ton of that route on hte plea that it already has improved highways" !"
 TOMBSTONE.
 Big Deal Pending.
 With the intention of securing ranch lands and cattle, it is stated, with one deal of large proportions in the offing and likely to be clos ed in the immediate future, w. J. and Walter Wilson of Boise, Idaho, have arrived in Cochise county on a visit of inspection. The pending deal, while the exact location of the property is not made public, is said to involve one of the larger ranches of Cochise county, and, in case of consummation the payment of a large sum for land and cattle
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
(From Saturdays Daily
 PHOENIX.
Governors Confer.

Governor Hunt was Thursday of ternoon the recipient of a call from Hon. Thomas R. Marshal, of Indiana vice-president elect of the United States. The former chief executive of Indiana went quietly to the ex- ecutive office of Arizona, and found the front office empty, Secretary Ladd and the stenographers being out for the time being. There were several people waiting in the office to see Governor Hunt, so the vice president elect quietly sat down to await his turn.
 Governor Hunt was engaged in the private office and was unaware of MT. Marshalps coming, but Secre- tary Osborn, coming in, saw the vice-president and called Governor Hunts attention to it.
 Thereupon there was a guberna- torial reunion and for some forty minutes the two talked upon matter of administration and the various state policies that and the various state polices that were common alike to Indiana and Arizona. Governor Marshall is d be- liever in the policy of prison reform as carried out by Governor Hunt They talked about this for a while after which other topics of interest were touched upon. Both gentlemen expressed themselves as very pleas
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
PLEASED WITH VISIT ID
 PRESCOTT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

w. H. Hill, of Wilmington, Dela- ware, until recently editor of the Star, concluded his visit to this sec ton yesterday and left for the coast on a sightseeing trip. He visited Mrs. H. w. Fritsche, his niece, in Big Chino Valley, for several days, and en route will be the guest of other relatives in Glendale, Maricopa county. Mir Hill is decidedly we'll pleased with the future outlook of this section and particularly the agri- cultural possibilities of Big Chino valley, but was surprised, however, to observe that in a radius of seven ty-two miles, there were only twelve homes established. Water storage will conserve thousands of acres of fertile land, and in a few years there should be hundreds of homes and a thrifty community, is his belief. He enjoyed his weeks visit, and later may return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
ROOT PLAN TO BE
 VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Advo- cates of free passege of American ships through the Panama canal have marshaled their forces in the senate to combat favorable action on the Root amendment, providing for the repeal of the American toll exemption law. Senators O'Gorman, Newlands yesterday replied to Roots speech of Tuesday. They claimed that the United States had authority, under its treaties to give free passage to coastwise ships
 O'Gorman declared that Eve would create a painful impression abroad if this mighty nation should surrender to the control of any for eign power its domestic policies and control of its domestic commerce We never can do this and maintain the honor and glory of the repub- lie"
 O'Gorman asked what England would do if that country had spent half a billion dollars on a British enterprise and the United States should complain against her action.
 He declared that the treaty now in force with England exempted from arbitration questions involving national honor or vital interests of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
BISBEE.
Precinct Case Decision.

The precinct case, which has been before the courts for nearly two months, will be finally decided this week. One hundred and seventy precinct officers, besides about half the number of the newly appointed officers, will be affected by the set tlement of the case.
 Assistant District Attorney Murry yesterday received word from Coun- ty Attorney Gilmore that the case would come up before the supreme court on Thursday The case is that of Cochise county vs. Judge NJ. C. High, and is to try title to the office. The decision of the supreme court in this case will be binding on all precinct officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
NORTHERN ROUTE TO BE
 BOOSTED AT KINGMAN

KINGMAN, Jan. 22.-The con vention of the Good Roads Associ- ation of Northern Arizona, also New Mexico and Needles will be held at Kingman the afternoon of the twenty-eighth and morning of the twenty-ninth, the delegation leaving for San Bernardino the afternoon of the twenty-ninth A large and enthusiastic convention is expected and a still larger one at San Der nardino for the good of the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles route Mohave county extending the high way from Kingman to the Needles Bridge.
 JOHN R. WHITSIDE,
 President of the Mohave Good Roads Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
DOUGLAS.
Store Burglarized.

On Sunday night the Emporium was broken into by burglars, who gained ingress by the rear door. An oblong hole was broken in a panel of the back door, and through this hole the three locks which hold the door were pried off with some sharp instrument. possibly a chisel. The key was in the main lock, and after prying off two bolts, the thieves had access to the building.
 The miscreants were evidently af- ter money, as an attempt had evi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
YUMA.
First Woman Officer.

Mrs. Melville Greenleaf enjoys the distinction of being the first woman police officer in Yuma, and probably in Arizona. The first duty that fell to her lot was when she accompanied her husband, the Sher- if of Yuma county, to Phoenix for the purpose of placing in the Flor ence Crittenten home for girls Mar ina Ramirez, who was sent there by the Yuma juvenile court for delin- quency.
 Life-and-Death Struggle.
 Will Haskins, an American, and a Mexican, whose name is unknown, engaged in a life-and-death struggle at one of the U. S. R. s. camps yes terday morning. Haskins is in the hospital dangerously injured from knife wounds, and the Mexican is dead. having been shot in the fight.
 It happened at the breakfast table. The Mexican started the trouble and attacked Haskins with a long knife, and but for the activity displayed by the latter he would not now be alive and in the hospital. Haskins was in full retreat and unarmed, and was cornered by the Mexican who seem ed determined to operate on hls (HaskinsD heart. Haskins had reach ed a door and found 1t locked. There seemed no escape from his furious aSsailant who had almost won the unequal struggle There was jusr one chance. A shot gun stood in the opposite corner of the room possibly it was loaded Haskins still had strength left to strike at the Mexican, and the blow he delivered staggered the Mexican long enough for Haskins to reach the gun. He found 1t loaded. The furious Mexi- can started for him again; Haskins took careful aim and fre;- the Mexi- took careful aim and fired; the Mexi- heart
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
ANOTHER VICTIM.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Lieutenant Ot- to Schlegal was killed today by fall ing from considerable height when his biplane collapsed during mili- tary maneuvers, near Burg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
TUCSON. Lid on Gun-Toting.

A proclamation with the wherases and therefores omitted, in plain, terse language, but with a punch in every period, was delivered by Chief of Police John Rolling at the police station yesterday afternoon, after two men had been arrested charged with carrying concealed weapons, each of whom pleaded a degree of justification for the act
 Gun totin'" must stop in Tucson, says Chief Rolling The law plainly says who shall be allowed to carry a gun and not expediency, but law, will be the guide of the police in such cases.
 Chief Rolling was not talking for publication when he delivered his proclamation-he did not know he was making a proclamation. but court attendants who heard it say 1t was one of the best "gun talks" they ever heard.
 When man buckles a gun to his waist he becomes a dangerous man, no matter how peacable his disposit- ion. The strongest of Us are weak at best, because we are human, and when anyone grasps the butt of a loaded gun he becomes a loaded possibility for murder I have lived in Tucson for II years and I have never found myself in a situation where l needed a gun. It is a step Tn the wrong direction when a man arms himself, and by that one act he sets himself apart and beyond or ganized society, for he plans to do something in his individual capacity for which organized society has pro- vided a remedy. It i'll becomes a man who professes to be a law abiding citizen to join the gun tot CTS.
 There IS too much gun toting in Tucson and I intend to do all I can to stop it. And I intend to hew to the line. No one person has any more right to arm himself than an- other. Whenever we find a man carrying a gun who is not given that right under the law we are going to arrest and prosecute him to the full extent of the law"
 A Family Row.
 Father and son contesting for the right to live on and farm a ranch near Red Rock is causing consider able interest to the residents of that locality. according to advices receiv- ed in Tucson. The sheriff of Pinal county has gone to Red Rock to try to straighten out the tangle.
 Angle Trias. the son, was arrested recently on a charge of misdemean- or preferred by his father, who claimed that his son made an eff fort to eject him from the ranch on which they lived and farm it alone. The father claimed an interest in the ranch and was not disposed to be elected. The case was tried in Casa Grande but the son was dis charged for lack of evidence to con vict.
 It IS now reported that another uprising between son and father has occurred
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL-M|NER READERS

dently been made to force the safe open, but in this they failed. Moth ing had been disturbed or taken, as far as could be ascertained from a hurried search of the store, by Man ager Channel and his clerks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

ops, dCCOTQlnB lO SldlCHicHts in the Los Angeles newspapers that the amount of the fictitious checks Taylor and his wife are alleged to have issued will amount up into the hundreds instead of being for no more than sixty dollars as was at first claimed by Taylor.
 A message received by Chief of Police Moore stated that an officer had started from Los Angeles for Sacramento to secure extradition pa pers. The Taylors stated a day or two ago that they would not oppose extradition, but Taylor seems to have changed his mind over night and thought there would be good grounds for fighting his return and that of his wife to Los Angeles.
 Inter-Tribal Wedding.
 An inter-tribal wedding of more than ordinary interest was celebrat- ed Wednesdfay evening at the resi- dence of Superintendent C. w. Goodman, at the United States In- dian school, three miles north of this city. At that wedding, Rev. William R. Thornton, pastor of the Southern Methodist church. united in marriage Miss Alice Morris, a Pawnee Indian girl from Oklahoma, to John Breckenridge. a Pima In dian farmer of Gila Crossing. This is the fourth inter-tribal wedding of this character in the last few years.
 After Speed Fiends.
 With Chief of Police A. J. Moore the muffler ordinance and that pro hibiting the driving of automobiles through the city at a greater speed than twelve miles an hour, is no joke. He says that some of the owners and drivers of machines have come to believe that the recent cam paign against this class of offenders was spasmodic and that the officers about this time will have become inclined to wink at violations.
 You can say for me-" said Chief Moore, that, I and my officers will see that the law in respect to huff lers and speeding is observed just as completely as it was when the real movement against these offend CTS was begun several weeks ago. 1 want it known that as long as l am at the head of the law en- forcing branch of the city govern ment l am not going to tolerate violations which are not only a nui- sance, but often result in injury to others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29

Subscribe for the Jonrnal- Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
Some Talking, Some Building.

While Pima, Cochise and other southern counties are talking the Borderland highway, Maricopa and northern counties are building high ways said Malcolm A. Frazier yes terday Mir Frazier is accompany ing Highway Engineer Eldridge on a lecture tour of the state. They left yesterday for Benson.
 'Mohave county will vote bond. next month and the money will be used in building a section of the highway of the northern route. The necessity for bridge at the Needles is obviated by the Santa Fe rail road allowing automobilists to use its bridge across the Colorado river there. Planks have been laid on each side of the track and the use of the bridge is made perfectly safe by block signal system. Phoenix papers have not mentioned the work that is being done in this section and tell you this as matter of
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-29
May Fight Extradition.

F. NJ. z. Taylor and his young wife who have been in the city jail since last Saturday night when they were arrested in response to a tele- gram from the authorities in Los Angeles, saying they were both wanted there to answer felony charges, will probably know today whether they are to be taken back TO Los Angeles or whether their attorney thinks it wise to attempt to fight extradition. It now devel-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
3 per cent paid on saw
tnes. Interest credited July
lSt and January LIST. The
Savings Deposit Bank.

Mrs. VIM. c. Hunter and Mrs. MUIR
ray entertained very pleasantly Mon
day afternoon at Mrs. Hunters home,
for Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Logans-
port, Indiana, and Mrs. w. Y. Scha-
bel of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Fisher has been enjoying Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. Chloe Truax,
and Mrs. Schabel is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Van Cleve of Valley st.
The Hunter home was attractively
decorated with vases and bowls Of
daisies and carnations, and the four
teen guests who were invited, whiled
away the hours with needlswork.
Luncheon was served at five o'clock,
from beautifully appointed table.
The centre piece was of carnations
and ferns, and large bouquets Of pink
roses designated the places Of the hon
or guests. Small corsage bouquets
of daisies were favors at each Of the
other places. Miss Mabel Hunter a.
sisted in serving. The guests were
Mesdame Fisher, Schabel, Wheeler,
Smallwood, Campbell, Fred Truax,
Chloe Truax, J. M. Wilson, Martin
ickson, Van Cleve and Hetherton.