davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Our June White Sale Begins Tomorrow Marked by Broad Variety of the Most Charming Styles and White Under
 wear and OuferNVear
OuferWear

The slender demanded Fashion defined nihcent gathering muslin invite
  to stitching would  carnbric prices They radically
  make rousng quite wed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Special at $1. .9s-

Dainty summer waist of crepe voi1e with pointed soft collar formed of blue and tan, also lavender and tan striped ratine with pearl buttons, several styles of lawn waists with VaIencien- nes and Filet 1aces at $1.98.>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
VESTS
 AT 25c

In this offering of Swiss 1isle vests for women we have four styles from which to select with plain hem or crochet tops, also with fancy crochet yokes. Spe- citI at 25c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
The Offerings at a Glance

4Chemise trimmed with embroidery or flat trim nnings-no fitness.
 Princess Slips are slim and straight-no ruffles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
REINFORCED BRAS.
 SERBS AT soc

Special offering of strong cambric, square yoke back and front edged with various designs of Hamburg. reinforced under arms, back closing. June White Sale price. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
$I AND $1.5O MUDDY
 BLOUSES. 79c

In White, tan, and blue of ex- cellent quality galatea, well made, lace front, true sailor style, perfectly shaped, sizes 10, 12 and fl years, very special at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
LINGERIE DRESSES

Exquisite little dresses of fine voiIe with h1et lace at neck and sleeves, front is pretti1y em- broidered, square neck, fine cluster tucks in front and back of waist. Skirt has row of wide flet lace and is tucked into waist. June White Sale price, $S.9O.
 Special at $1O.9O- VoiIe dresses beautifully trim med with elegant cluny lace, square neck edged with cluny lace, jabot effect in front of waist formed of faces. Skirt has two hemstitched folds. June White Sale price, $1O.9O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Special at $2.OO-

Linen skirts of fine weave, made with panel effect back, high waist, closes on side with pearl buttons. Another pretty skirt at this price is of corduroy with pocket, has plain back with side fastening. Special at $2.OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special l9c Handker- chiefs at 121ac All pure linen handkerchfefs finely hem stitched, many patterns of one corner embroidery, in either solid or eyeIet. Special value, 121$C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
$500 CORsETs AT
$1.98

Corsets of cool countil and batiste, in a fine low bust, long hip model with three pair hose supporters, regularly $3. .0O-- June White Sale price $1.98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
WHITE LESLIE HOS
IERY AT 25c

This hosiery is seamless with high spliced heels and double toes, wide garter hem, a very fine quality of silk 1is1e, special at 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
soc LIsLE CoMBINA

5Oc LESLIE COMBINA-
 TONS 35c
 These are the loose knee, cool and comfy combinations so many women prefer for hot weather wear. Made of Swiss lis1e with plain top, lace trim med. Very special value at 35c.. 25c SHEER LESLIE
 VESTS, 19c
 Very. sheer fine ribbed vests of softest 1isle, perfect fitting, edged at top with narrow cro- chet, hibbon run. June White Sale price 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
25c Linen Handker-

 chiefs, 17c This lot consists of several styles of embroidered effects, some have all around and others arg embroidered in just one corner, also many pretty initial handkerchiefs in this lot. Very special at 17c.
 Soc Madeira Hand kerchiefs, 39c- The daint- fest Madeira hand embroidered handkerchiefs which we have ever offered at this special price, either heEnstitched or scal1oped edges. many designs of embroid- special price, 39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Special at $1O.9O.
TUB SKIRTS

Special at $1.25-sev- eral models of white pique and Iinene, all new and fresh, high waisted, trimmed with clear pearl buttons, very attractive skirts at June White Sale price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

Crepe kimonos in lavender, pink and blue, cut empire style, kimono sleeves. Persian pattern border, June White Sale price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
DRESSING sACQUEs

Figured dotted Swiss with Persian boarder, tucked yoke, slashed sleeves with loose belt. Very special value at 59c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

Rev. John DePeau, former pastor of the North Congregational church. has accepted a call to the Congregational church in Wi1listown, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
LINGERIE WAISTS

Waists of sheerest lawn with round neck, sca1loped edges, neat embroidered front with tucks on each side, also high neck waists with short sleeves, trimmed with Valen-
 ciennes lace at $1.4S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

Skirts Of White repp and Hnene with high waist line, some have panel back while others are plain. These are the. best skirts we ever offered at this price, special at S1.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

And leave it to the sun and rain And know we will not wait in vain.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
MENTION
 AND OTHER ITEMS

Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag staff, was here today on legal matters.
 Mrs. Lloyd Henning spent Sun day with MT. Lloyd Henning parents at Pinto.
 N, Bennett a prominent cat tleman of Pinto, was Holbrook visitor a few days ago.
 Attorney F. w. Nelson, Coun- ty attorney of Apache county was in Holbrook yesterday on business.
 The H. H. Scorse store now ranks with the best of lem" in the state when comparing goods, largeness and quality of stock carried and prices.
 Harry Jamieson. the live, live stock buyer, of Denver, repre- senting Wyatt Live Stock Co. one of the best, is here this week to buy all the liystock he can get.
 Wheu shipping your live stock remember that the Wyatt Live Stock Co.,, room 37, Exchange Building Denver, Colo. can do as we'll or better by you than any. and quick action and low freight rates are also an item. Adver- tisement.
 Robert Burns, who has his of flee in the Holbrook Hotel, is do- ing a nice insurance bushes, he represents only such good com panies as: American Central Fire, of St. Louis; Newark Fire, of Newark, N. J.; Delaware Under writers, of New York; West chester Fire, of New York; Oc- cidental Health and Accident, of Albuquerque; Mutual Life Ins. Co.,, of New York.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan, on the 17th. presented to Mrs. A. M. Boyer a unique and pretty birthday cake which was very much ad- mired. Among other presents was a solid silver souvenir spoon, commemorate of her birthday. Mir. Boyer says that on every birthday of Mrs. Boyer he. in- tends making her present of a solid silver spoon; and the wish of Mrs. Boyer's many friends and the NEWS is, that many, many years to come it may be MT. Boyer's happy mission. Mrs. Boyer also received a number of appropriate and beautiful birth day cards.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Mrs. (. H. Jordan Entertains

Wednesday afternoon January 18th, Mrs. c. H. Jordan enter
 tained the ladies of the Bible Club
 in honor of Mrs. James Scorse,
 the retiring president, to daint-
 fly served luncheon. There was
 a gratifying attendance of the in-
 terested members, indicating the
 popularity of the club and the new president. The table had as center piece a group of tiny lad ies, each having aprons with lit tie pockets containing little notes which revealed the secret to Mrs. Scorse that the party was in her honor. Encircling these little ladies was a little menagerie, each animal had card attached with an original rhyme composed by the hostess. While partaking of the dainty luncheon they were entertained by reading in turn, these rhymes, while the hostess served coffee from her lovely new silver percolator in beautiful Havaland china cups. As further appreciation of Mrs. ScorSe faith ful service the ladies presented her with piece of beautiful Mex ican drawn work. Just as the ladies were getting ready to re- tire they were treated to min iature electrical fireworks. Those present were: Mrs. Judge Sapp, Mrs. w. B. Woods, Mrs. R. D. Greer, Ms. A. H. Boyer, Mrs. J. F. Matthews, Mrs. L. c. Hen ming. Mrs. J. H. Scorse, Mrs. c. H. Jordan.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
PROPERTY TO BE
 TAXED FULL VALUE
Arizona State Tax Commission,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Arizona State Tax Commission,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 January, "A. 1913. w. T. Williams, Assessor, Navajo County, Holbrook, Az. Dear Sir;
 The Tax Commission has de cided that no longer must the plain requirement. of the law be disregarded in the matter of placing all property on the roll at it's full cash value. You are therefore instructed to list all property, of whatsoever kind or nature. real or personal; tangible or intangible, at it's FULL CASH VALUE during the assessing per iod of 1913.
 Heretofore no adequate meth cd has been used, generally, to get the true value of stock of merchandise. To correct this error, you are instructed to ob- tain without fail. an exhibition for your perusual of the sworn inventory of all stocks of mer- chandise. No discount shall be allowed off the full amount of the inventory but the full amount shall be listed as the full cash value of the stock of merchan disc. In those instances where the merchant has made no in- ventory and will not furnish one, then you are to place such valua- tion on the stock that there can be no possible doubt but that your valuation is equal to the full cash value,
 Yours respectfully,
 c. M. Zander. Chairman,
 Chas. R. Howe, Member,
 P. J. Miller, Member. SEAL ] Jesse L. Boyce, Sec.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Mr. and Mrs. J. H FIanigan Entertain

MT. and Mrs. John Flanigan entertained last Friday night at their elegant home in west Hol- brook a host of their friends with progressive whist. The home was brilliantly lighted, beautiful ly decorated and soft strains of music added to the many pleas ures of the evening. Just before the hour of twelve Mrs. Flanigan announced lunch and the guests were served with one of the fin est lunches ever served in Hol- brook. MT. and Mrs. Flanigan had spared no pains to make the evening a delightful one for their guests and were by all present voted royal entertainers. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. L. c. Henning and the gentlemens prize was won by w. H. Clark.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. L. D. Divelbess, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins. MT. and Mrs. L. c. Henning, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Cooley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Sapp, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Teeple, Mrs. Ruth Russell, Mrs. c. H. Jordan, Miss Maud Dawson, MT. w. H. Clark and MT T. J. Hunt, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flanigan, FL mer Flanigan.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
A Most Delightful Evening Spent

Mrs. Cooley gave a delightful birthday party last eve, the occa- sion of MT. Cooley's birthday. It was one of the incest affairs of the season and those present were delighted with the time spent. Dancing was indulged in until 11:30 after which an appe- tizing lunch was served: later all took an auto ride. Those who were present, just a few friends. were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Mat thews, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Pfeif- fer, Miss Treat, Wallace Larson, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Cooley, Wal ter McLaws, Miss Zesch and Harry Jamieson.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Exceptionally Good.
E. I. du Pont De Nemours
 Powder Company. LUil,,,iporton noIouyoY.o

E. 1. du Pont De Nemours
 Powder Company.
 Wilmington. Delaware. Sales Department. Jan. "A, IS. MT. J. s. Hulett, Holbrook Gun Club, Holbrook, Arizona, Dear Sir:
 Thanks for your letter of the 20th inst. We take pleasure in sending MT. Rencher his copy of our trophy picture which we trust will meet with his approval. Evidently MT. Rencher is a shooter of some note as his score of 23x25 from 10 yards is excep- tionally good. We look forward to receiving your further requi- sitions for pictures, and remain,
 Very truly yours.
 T. E. Doremus, Manager Sporting Powder Div.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Application Heard

Chairman w. Paul Geary, of the corporation commission, yes terday heard the application of the Navajo-Apache Telephone company for permission of the owners of the line to operate in independent of the M oun a i n States Telephone company. The owners are w. B. Woods, F. w. Nelson and Lloyd C. Henning. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Marriage License

A license to marry was issued from Judge Sapp's court, on Tues day to John H. Self, of Pinetop, and Miss Mary Stephens, of Pine top.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
Sheriff Woods in Town

Joe Woods, sheriff of Navajo county, paid a flying visit to Phoenix from his headquarters at Holbrook. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

! Os 11s OC1AlO1O W eAO HI " " ~ Sunday from his work at St, Joseph.
 John R. Hulett was in Snow flake the first of the week visit ing with his family.
 R. s. Teeple is in Albuquerque the first of the week attending to some matters of business.
 c. H. Jordan is spending a few weeks at Whiteriver in the em- ploy of the United States.
 The A. c. M. l., received five corloads of merchandise last week. Pretty good for one store.
 w. c. Pfeiffer has the job of painting the handsome new res idence of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hennessey.
 Dick Greer was in St. Johns last week attending to business matters and shaking hands with his friends.
 Mrs. Chet Houck and children are making their home here this winter, while Chet IS spending his winter in the valley with bis herds of sheep.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer are spending few weeks at home from MT. Boyers labors at Snowflake. They expect to re- turn to Snowflake some time next week.
 Ezra West, wife and daughter Emma were here from MtSa, Tuesday, where they had been visiting with Mrs. Vests moth- CT. They all report a good time.
 C. E. Perkins has commenced the erection of a new home just west of the home of Charley Brown. MT. Perkins has at last pinned his faith to Holbrook. Good one on Charles.
 w. F. Williams attended a bus mess meeting of the county as- sessors held at Yuma, last week. MT. Williams reports much pro- gress made toward getting uni form assessment laws.
 John Miller of Snowflake, has purchased the Frank Owens res idence here in Holbrook, and will occupy the same as a residence very soon. The NEWS gladly welcomes MT. Miller and his mother to our midst.
 Mrs. R. c. Smith left the first of the week for Taylor. where her mother, Mrs. Penney resides, and where a birthday party was given to her mother. We under stand most of the children were present and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Hon. Fred J. Cleveland, of Phoenix, and one of the big Moos- CTS of Arizona, was in Holbrook Wednesday. MT. Cleveland was here looking after interests per taining to one of the banking and trust companies of Phoenix. MT. Cleveland has many friends in Navajo county who are always glad to meet him.
 Captain Sturgis, commanding officer together with Captain Eos ter. Army Surgeon Dr. Woods and wife and son, It. R. M. Bar ton and wife, It. Milar and Mrs. Bailey, which are stopping at Mine Host Newman's Hostlery, the Holbrook, are all taken with our beautiful Arizona climate and while they are anxious to reach their destination, they enjoy the trip by easy stages. Certainly the class of officers and men in those troops are of a physical build and mental fibre that Uncle Sam can have no complaint.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31

AASSsSs 1AOoO W cNO HI LOW W SA nesday from Winslow.
 Sheriff Joe Woods returned Wednesday from Benson and Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Evan Larson, of Snowflake. have moved to the ranch of Wallace Larson, 4 miles north of town.
 The new church building is cer- tainly looking up some, now put ting on the roof.
 l A love that builds the morning | fires is about the right tempera- ture to suit any bride.
 Will Cross made a flying trip to Winslow Monday morning, re- turning on No. 8.
 Mrs. Julia Braam went to Win slow yesterday to attend to some matters of businesa. | w. B. Woods went to Winslow yesterday where he was initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom. Rev. Ross, of Winslow, was here Monday attending to his du- ties as pastor of the M. E. church at this place.
 w, B. Woods returned today from Winslow where he was in itiated into the Elks. He re- turned safe and sound, smiling happy.
 The Ladies Aid served tea at the home of Mrs. L. D. Divelbess Tuesday. The same was largely attended and every one had a good time.
 Jesse Penney was in town last Sunday visiting with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Smith. Jesse has many friends in Holbrook who are always glad to see him. Mrs. Robert Smith and chil- dren, Mrs. Webb, Miss Augusta Treat, Dr. Wilkes and Walter McLaws took an auto trip to Snowflake last Saturday after noon, returning the same night.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne are now happily domiciled in their new home located just west of the new M. E. church. I'm ey have one of the cosiest and pret- tieat homes In Holbrook.
 Mrs. Max Schuster arrived yesterday afternoon (25th) from Los Angeles and will visit here a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Kepenich. Mrs. Shus- ter is enroute to Philadelphia. - Albuquerque Journal.
 F. O. Poison late of Babbitt & Poison Mercantile company at Williams and Ashfork, was in and around Holbrook last Satur- day and Sunday looking up cat tie to stock his ranch a few miles north of Williams.
 Mrs. A. M. Boyer, who has just recovered, within the past few days, from a severe seige of bronchial la grippe, we are glad to report, is now able to be up and around mingling with her many friends.
 Hon. J. M. Patterson, of St. Johns, was here the first of the week visiting with his son Jay, and family. MT. Patterson is one of the substantial men of north ern Arizona and has many friends throughout the state.
 Cash Cox has lost his mustache Like every one else, been here long enough to think he is a boy again. That is what every one thinks who live in Arizona a year or more. Cash has been here the required time.
 On Tuesday 18th, troops L and H 5th cavalry, passed through H olbroo O k on their way to Ft. Apache where they expect to be stationed for some time to come. Troops left Honolulu on the 18th of January, arrived in San Fran cisco Januay 18th. All enjoyed good health on the ocean trip.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
A PROCLAMATION
 BY GOV. OF ARIZONA


 First State Legislature of Arizo- na, held in the year 1912, it was nticipated that, under a certain interpretation of the Con- stitution of Arizona, a regular session of the legislature would be held on the second Monday in January of each odd numbered year, beginning with the year 1913, and consequently appropri- ations necessary for the mainten- ance and operation of State de- partments and institutions during the years 1913-1914 were not provided; and
 WHEREAS, In addition to the necessity of securing the apropri- ations for the maintenance of State departments and institu- tutions, there exists a fund for certain legislation to facilitate the work of our departments and to make suitable amendment of cer- tain laws snbservient to the best interests to the people of Ari- zona, by whom, in numerous in stances. urgent requ ests for changes have been made to the executive deparaments, the sub- jects of which legislation are here matter specified:
 NOW, I'll EREFORE, I, George w. P. Hunt. Governor of the State of Arizona. by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constitution, do hereby convene the State legisla ture in special session at Phoenix. the Capital of Arizona, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Mon day, February 3rd; A. D. 1913, for the purpose of giving consid- eration to the legislation on the subjects enumerated below.
 1 To provide appropriations of money for the maintenance, operation, extension. equipment. and current expense of State departments and institu- tions.
 2. To provide, in an emergen- cy measure, for the registration, in the year 1913, of citizens quail fled to become electors of this State.
 3. To enact a law prescribing a minimum wage for workers employed in mines, smelters, re- duction works and other hazard ous occupations.
 A. To provide means and pre- scribe ways for putting into effect that amendment of the Constitu- tion of Arizona which authorizes the State to engage in industrial pursuits.
 5. To enact a law abolishing capital punishment.
 6. To provide appropriations of money for construction and inn of the highways; and to enact a law providing for the of convicts on public works for moderate individual compensation that may be used by the prisoners for support of thelr families, or for securing to themselves a foothold in the world after their release.
 '. To formerly accept in be- half of the State and prescribe the use of any further funds that may have been appropriated for the State of Arizona by the Unit ed States Government.
 8. To authorize the transfer of the Stste Industrial School from Benson to Fort Grant and to provide ways and means for affecting such transfer.
 g. To enact a law making ap- of money and pre- scribing ways for the compila- jon and publication of reports and statistics by the different state departments.
 (Continued Next Week.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST

Juanita Walker enrolled in the 3rd grade this week.
 The Board of Trustees have placed in the library a fine set o1 Stoddard's Lectures, a trave series that is almost a classic. The teachers will appreciate the help of the excellent pictures, and the fascinating descriptions of counties and cities, for read ing, language, geography and history, as we'll as for general reference.
 The 9th grade have finished the Brooks 8th Reader and begun the supplementary study of Evan geline. The Eth are taking up Rip Van Wrinkle and have just finished the Legend Sleepy Hol- low. Some of the reviews, and descriptions of Ichabod Cranes midnight ride, were quite credit able. The 5ths have done SUD- elementary reading of The Great Stone Face, and now are enjoy ing Ruskin s King of the Golden River, the first chapter of which they dramatized Friday morning.
 Nearly two-thirds of the Amer- ican public school enrolment is in the rural schools,
 The largest puplic school build ing in Europe is the new con- tinuation school in Vienna.
 On examination the Prussian schools shows that an average 16 per cent. of the public evade the prescribed physical exercises by physicians certificates or other means.
 Some of the exciting exper- fences of teachers and others in service in Alaska are told in re- cent reports received by the Uni ted States bureau of education. One of the most interesting re- ports describes the eruption of a volcano in western Alaska. which destroyed a native village and buried the country for a hundred miles around in volcanic ash. Three feet of pumice covered the ground where the village of Kat mai formerly stood, and the na- tives had to flee for their lives. They were eventually rescued by the United States revenue cutter Manning and taken to new site on Ivanhoff bay, where the gov ernment has set them up in housekeeping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28


First Aid classes of the Red Cross
will meet this evening at the office Of
Dr. c. F. Braden. on north Oregon
street. The section which win meet IS
under the direction OF DIT. Alice Mer-
chant.