davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
OPENS
Magnificent 5 Passenger
Touring Car Given Away FREE

THIS entire community has heard OF our
Great Automobile Contest in which we will give
70 the one having the highest number of votes.
one Of the finest machines made i'll America.
Come in and see it. We will give 1000 votes
to start with, besides the 5000 you get by.
bringing in this circular. With every cent Pur-
chased you get vote. You can easily get IN
the lead by getting your friends to buy during
this great Paradox Sale, and by clipping 5000
free Coupon votes in the Claqksburg and sur
rounding papers Witt every Trade Book
sold good for $500 worth Of goods our store,
any time, we give you additional bonus OF.
10000 votes. Its easy to win the Auto. Come
in and we'll give number Of ways to increase
your Standing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Your standing.

There are hundreds Of bargains moi advertised
We could moi begin to give fourth Of them here
Every article in stOck Will be ssldfOr what bTngS
and $50 a. M for we will t:en sell one different
article at about half the regular wholesale price See
some of these DARING HALF HOUR STAR SPE-
MENCESr TO RING AT 10 "A. M. SHARP, and
you've got exactly half an hour to buy before the
ALARM SAYS ITS ALL OVER, - ,s.,ss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
Cash Will Be Given
Away at 9 A. M.
Saturday. July IL, Be There
and Get Your Share I

$loo will be paid to the first ten persons,
above the age of Is, who enter the store when.
the doors open at 9 a. m. To the next 40 en-
tering will be given free a premium absolutely
free of charge. Alive request is that the 81 90
must be spent. in the store at anytime, SO that
you actually secures .o0's worthof any goods
in the store for nothing, and $4,000 votes on
the Automobile. The other 90 also get 10000
votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
TrolIv and Railroad
Fares Paid

Up to Is miles. If you buy
$40 worth, this circular good.
for 5000 votes in our auto
contest.
Car fare. to sale will be refunded up to s
miles with purchases of So and over, and rail-
way fare up TO is miles with purchases OF $40
and over No matter how far you live away It
will pay yousto attend this unusual sale. BE
sure to get here when the doors open to get
GOOD for s 600 votes in the big Auto Contests
giving you chance to win a splendid car for
nothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11
A Daring Piece Of Merchandising

N onday, July q
One lot SOC Boys
* K0ss Pants &c
10 TO 1850 A. NJ. ONLY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-11

measures. You'll probably never get prices 50 low
again, and we feel certain that never before has
Carksburg seen its equal for reckless reducing of
high grade goods. Every vestige of profit has been
deliberately cut away, and even slices of the cost
And the goods will go-or the prices are so mark
ed that you can't resist buying.
THE HUMILIATION PRICE WILL DO IT.
They'll convince you more than oceans of printers
ink. The price ticket will solve your buying prob
lems-for it will pay you to lay in supply for
months to come. We have made arrangements for
plenty of good, trustworthy and experienced sales
people TO wait upon you quickly and satisfactorily
No goods will be reserved. Pick out what YOU want
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Redpath Lyceum Course

Packard, the first number of
the Lyceum Course offered by the
Parent Teachers Association will
be at the Front ST., Opera House,
Saturday, October 25. To those
who are familiar with the Red
path attraction, the name Pack
ard will be remembered as the
very best in his line. Season tick
cts for the four attractions will
be offered for sale Monday. and
during the week at the nominal
price of So. 90 for adults; and 81. 90
for school children. All tickets
will have space for reservation
and any seat so reserved will be
held for the owner of the season
ticket during the entire year,
Single admission tickets to each
number of the series will be sold
at the regular prices Of S rs and
81 90. The last number Of the
Course; the Artists Co., will be
looked forward to by all music
lovers of this city, as the com
pany is composed exclusively Of
Operate Stars, and this one at
traction is full worth the price of
a season ticket, as their usual
scale of prices in the City is 81. %,
$3.50 and $500. The Weather
wax Company is widely known
over the entire nation and is &C
counted among the best of travel
ing player companies. Montra-
vile Wood, needs no introduction
to Arizona audiences, inasmuch
as his performance is at the same
time one of the most thrilling and
interesting ever staged. We feel
no hesitation in saying that these
four performances are among the
finest that have ever been to
Wins ow; furthermore so conf
dent are we that they will give
entire satisfaction that we will
cheerfully reimburse any dissat-
isfed patron of our Course.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
COL. ROOSEVELT AND
MRS. WICCS

D lighted, cried Colonel
Roosevelt when in Louisville he
was shown the veritable 'cabh-
age patch wherein Mrs. Alice
Hogan found Mrs. Wiggs and
Lovey Mary. And the chief ex-
ecutive went to say that he re-
garded Mrs. Wiggs' life quite as
highly and as the simple life
preached by his friend the Rev.
Charles Wagner. Presidential
praise is high praise always, and
in his speech delivered before the
students of the State Agricultural
College, at Lansing Mich, he
said: You will learn the root
principles of self-helpfulness to-
wards others from Mrs. Wiggs
Of the Cabbage Patch, just as
much as from any formal treats
on charity. This shows that the
former executive is throughly in
accord with the American people,
who love Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch as they have loved
few other women of literature
and the stage.
The play will REPRESENTED here
under the management of the
United Play Co. on Wednesday
Oct. % at the Opera House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Expresses Himself Pleased

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lewis, of
Los Angeles, came in Thursday
last and remained in the city
until Monday, the guests of our
local real estate man, J. c. Moore.
and bis mother.
Mr.. Lewis is a retired capital
ist and aside from his visit with
his old time friends, came with
view to investing in some Wins
low property.
On being asked as to his opin-
ion, he expressed himself as
highly pleased with the city and
surrounding country and pre-
dicted that Winslow will go
steadily forward and become one
of the very best little cities in
Arizona, and before leaving he
said that he was coming back at
an early date.
A picnic party, composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, J. C. Moore
and his mother, Henry Raabe
and E. P. Conwell spent Sunday
viewing fuckers spring, Bruck-
mans trading post and the coun-
try north of town, and partook
of an old fashioned picnic din
ner on the shores of the Little
Colorado.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
BO0TLECGINC JOINT AT
HOLBROOK Is RAIDED

The saloon and billiard hall Of
Jud. Lathrop, at Holbrook, was
raided last Monday by Sheriff
Joe Wood and deputies, by an
order of the court and a search
warrant, and quite a large guam
tity of liquors were confscated
by the officers.
During the raid and search Of
the premises, the officers discov-
cred a locked up room, in which
quite a supply Of booze was
stored, and at this point in the
the proceedings, Lathrop forbid
Sheriff Wood from entering the
room or disturbing its contents,
and shaking the key in the Off
GERS faces, said: "Id like to see
you get in there; those liquors
belong to me and are paid for,
and I'd like to see any one take
Them" Sheriff Woods replied,
All right, we'll take care of
that, and proceeded to enter the
room, and took possession of the
Joy water" therein contained.
Lathrop was also arrested and
taken before the court. The
court also ordered that the booze
be produced as evidence. Mr..
Lathrop pleaded guilty and was
fined $100 and costs, and the
illicit liquors were ordered de-
stroyed according to law in such
cases made and provided.
1t is alleged that it was prac-
tically known for a long time
liquor was being peddled out in
Holbrook, but the people wanted
to be sure Of their prey before
making the move.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Indian Shoots Mexican

On the morning OF. the 18th,
near the Petriied Forest, Carlos
Lavato, a Mexican, was shot by
an Isleta Indian. The trouble
came about in a dispute as to
where the Mexican could find
water, the Indian having pointed
out certain place. The former
failed to find the water and re-
turning began to bawl out the
Red Man for, as he alleged, fool
ing him. In the dispute Lavato,
who was mounted on a horse,
was shot in the leg above the
k Zee, the bones being very bad
ly shattered and will probably
lose his leg. The sheriff's office
was notified of the occurrence
about noon on the 14th and i'm
mediately started for the scene
of trouble, and after a hard
search, located their man, and
landed him in jail at Ho)brook on
the morning Of the 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Agricultural Demonstration
Train

The Santa Fe Railroad and the
Arizona Agricultural College
jointly will run another Educa-
ton Demonstration this year.
This train was extremely pop
ular last year and was visited by
%, 900 people, It is expected that
at least $4,000 will see it this
year.
The program of the speakers
will be announced later.
The train will leave Phoenix
North over the Santa Fe lines
November 13.
Some of the best agricultural
products of the state that are eX-
hibited at the Staue Fair will be
given a place on the train,
The addresses of the different
speakers will be adapted to the
agricultural conditions of the
different localities visited.
The train will be in Winslow
Nov. 10 Watch the papers and
see poster for futher particulars.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Notice to Taxpayers of
Navajo County, Arizona

Office of the Treasurer and EX
Of1icio Tax Collector of Navajo
County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
the Duplicate Assessment Roll
Of Navajo County, for the Year
1913, is now in nv possession
for the collection of taxea levied
therein; that said taxes are now
due and payable at the Office Of
the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector, located in the Court
House, at Holbrook, Navajo
County, and that said taxes will
become delinquent on the Second
Monday of December, (Decem-
Der Stb) 1913, at 5 o'clock p. M.
and that unless paid on that
date or prior thereto, four per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof, as penalty, and interest
from the time of delinquency,
at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum until paid.
1t is further provided by the
Statutes of 1918, that ten days
after the SIS day Of December,
the back tax book shall be made
up and an additional fee of fif-
teen cents shall be added for
each tract of land or town lot
separately assessed, and it is
further provided, that within
six months after taxes become
delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Su-
perlor Court to enforce the pay
ment of such delinquent taxes,
and if not paid before judg-
ment, the property upon WHICH
such tax is lien, will be sold
1cder execution to satisfy tax,
penalty, interest and costs.
School and Road (PolD Tax
will be assessed to all, not in
possession of such Poll Tax Re
ceipts, or not legally exempt.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this office, September
Is, 1913.
l.. D. DIVELBESS,
Treasurer and Tax Collector,
NAVAJO County.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Elks Home Association
to Hold Fall Carnival

Chas. NJ. Young, general agent
for the DeKreko Bros. Famous
Shows and Carnival Attractions,
came in Tuesday morning, and
completed all arrangements for
the placing of the shows during
the Elks Home Fund Association
Joy Week and Fall Carnival of
Fun, to be given by the Associa-
ton, starting Monday, October
Goth, and continuing for six big
days and nights.
Mr.. Young was in conference
all day with the committee as to
details and final arrangements.
He promises to give us a first
class series of shows, among
them the motordome, with mile
a-minute motor cycle races on
the steepest track ever built for
racing purposes. A trip to Mars
is another new amusement de-
vice that will become very popu-
lar with both the old and young.
The Palace of the Orient will
take you back to the misty and
musty days of long ago-to the
days of King Pharaoh's time.
Other attractions too numerous
to mention are included in the
DeKreko Bros. line up, and
Judging from the Albuquerque.
N. NJ, Durango and Montrose,
Colo, reports at the close of the
company's engagements there,
the general agents word will be
we'll kept when he said that he
would give us the very latest
and best that the amusement
market affords.
Everyone should turn out and
help the Elks Home Fund Asso-
ciation make the week one long
to be pleasantly remembered.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will
be held at the postofice in this
city on November 8, 1913.
Age limit, 18 to As years on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be ad-
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not
apply to women who are divorced
or those who are separated from
their husbands and support them
selves, but they are eligible for
appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
not be less than 5 feet a inches
in height i'll bare feet and weigh
not less than 125 pounds without
overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, du-
ties. salaries, vacations, promo,
tions, ETC., address Immediately.
ANNA DYE,
Secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners,
Post Office, WinSlOW.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

High School Girls Basketball
team composed of Misses Butner,
Mahoney, Allen, Dadey, Downs,
Shirley and E. Dadey, left for
Flagstaff this morning to play the
State Normal Girls team. The
team was accompanied by a
crowd of rooters from the High
School, as we'll as the so-called
City team, with the High School
forwards, Parke and Marley play
ing the forward position.
Manager Sampson informs us
that he has scheduled games for
the boys team with the Gallup
High School, Snowflake Academy
and Prescott High School. Gal
lup High School wants to. play a
series of five games with the loc-
al boys but the series will prob
ably last but three games.
Literary Society program was
held in Room A last Friday after
noon. All acquitted themselves
well, and interesting programs
are predicted for the future meet
ings.
Manual Training students are
displaying some very good artic-
les considering the newncss of
the course and the short time
that it has been in operation.
The new Stereoptican was tried
out in Room A, Tuesday night
and did splendid work.
Astronomy III have been
spending consid era ble time
MOON gazing" of late. Many
arguments are heard to arise on
the evening air regarding the
appearance Of the man on the
moon.
Enrolment, week ending Octob-
er 16, 537. Attendance, week
ending October 16, 514.
All citizens of Winslow are cor
daily invited to visit the schools
at any time. Visitors always have
a good effect upon any room, in
asmuch as it serves to interest
the children, and leads them to
believe that those at home are
really interested in their work;
and an interested school is always
a successful one.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Vaudeville

Electric Theater, Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 20 and 81. The
Carr Trio. Refined singing, talk
ing and dancing act. Featuring
Master Clifford Carr, America S
greatest boy menologueist, and
Mildred Carr, introducing real
French toe dancing. 20 minutes
of refined entertainment. Prices
1Oc. -15c; reserved seats, 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
How You Can Help The
Florence Crittenton HON !.

Is there III our fine new state
one man, woman or child who
does not know the Florence Crit
tenton Home at Phoenix or its
mission?
1t is the one only open door for
woman who are unfortunate in
the battle of life. Women and
girls are received here and cared
for III q home which is all tie
word implies; to the INDECENT,
ostracized or abused of high or
low degree, youth and age, the
Florence Crittenton Home in an
open door.
The high cost Of living" is as
much an item with the manage
ment of this Home as with other
homes; so to help defray the ex-
penses for the comming year,
the Florence Crittention Home
Circle of Phoenix will serve fine,
well-cooked meals all through the
Fair days at the Fair Grounds.
Look for the booth, HELP A
GOOD WORK, eat with us.
COME TO DINNER.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
CAMPERS USE
UP PASTURACE

The number of persons who
spend their summer vacation
within the national forests IS
growing SO rapidly, says the for
est service, that the question of
providing suitable pasturage for
their saddle and pack animals is
becoming a problem. Campers
naturally seek the spots where
water is close at hand and where
horse feed is abundant, in the
hope that their stock will not he
tempted to steal away in the
night in search of more tempting
pasturage, In order to provide
such spots, the forest service
must set aside limited areas from
which sheep and cattle are ex-
cluded.
In many instances, particularly
in the state Of California, the
forest service and the stockgrow-
ers have co-operated in construct
ing small pastures for the use OF
tourists, who have thus far been
enabled to hold their stock on
choice feed within enclosures and
without any cost or inconveni-
ence. The aggregate acreage Of
forest land set aside for the use
of campers is considerable, and
it appreciably reduces the amount
of land available for the pastu,-
age of sheep and cattle, but pre-
Sumably the loss is more than Of
set by the added enjoyment of
the visitors to the forests. There
is this difference, however: Stoci
growers pay a fee for grain &
their sheep or cattle. while I'll
campers secure free pasturage.
But with the construction of
pastures for campers use a new
difficulty has arisen. The caml !
ers display a tendency to concer-
trate in the neighborhOod Of L
pastures, and to hold their stock
within the fenced areas until Il
enclosures are entirely denuded
of vegetation. In some instances
it is pointed out that large pa
ties occupy choice meadow pa
lures and remain there until the
feed is exhausted, thus depriving
later visitors Of opportunity 10
use the pastures. While the for
est service is reluctant to impose
unnecessary restrictions upon tfe
free use of the pastures, fore.
officers are thinking that some
form Of regulation will have to
be required.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18
Northern Arizona
Fair

One long program of fun and
excitement has been completed
by the Northern Arizona Fair
Association toinsure that the ex-
position at Prescott, that begins
Monday, Oct. 27, and extends
through Tuesday and Wednesday
will establish a record for real
big times. " The exhibits of live
stock farm products, dry farm
Ing results, and industrial and
art objects will be numerous and
of great interest to every man,
woman and child living in North
ern Arizona. What is of more
Importance will be the money
value that will accrue from learn
ing what can be done in this
part of the country by seeing
what others have done.
Each day of the Fair will be
crowded with events worth while
The exposition buildings are
being constructed at the Race
Track so that one admission
ticket provides entrance to all the
pavilions of exhibits and the
paddock where the best live stock
Of Arizona will be shown as we'll
as to the various races and other
features.
Lewis Francis, one of the most
daring air men" of the world,
has been hired at great expense
to give at least three exhibition
flights each day with a two-pas-
senger flying machine. Those
with sufficient nerve will be af-
forded chance to fly through
the air and enjoy the wild scenic
beaties of Yavapai county from
a seat up in the air.
Each morning and afternoon,
teams Of crack ball players from
the various towns of Northern
Arizona will compete in a base
ball tournament. Every game
will be of interest, since all the
men will be known and the final
games will establish the cham
pions of Northern Arizona. A
new diamond has been laid out at
the track and the grounds will be
in fine condition.
From 2 to 5 each afternoon,
there will be races, open to all,
that should thrill every lover of
horse flesh in the country. In
addition, there will be pro8ram
of sensational special perform
ances in which the cleverest and
most daring horsemen of the
! west will participate.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Contractor J. f. Kleindienst,
of Winsiow, left on Tuesday in
an auto for Holbrook, where he
is building some houses. He was
accompanied by two carpenters.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

For Sale-Motor Cycle, cheap.
Call at Mail office or apply H N.
Sipe,
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Paul Geary, former Winslowite,
and now chairman Of the Corpor-
alton Commission, formed one of
the party of Arizonans from
Phoenix, which attended a re-
ception given Carranza, the Mex
ican rebel leader, at Nogales last
Saturday night. Gov. Hunt of this
state, also participated.
Chas. Babbitt, a prominent
cattleman of Coconino county.
and a member Of the
firm of Babbitt Bros, was a visit
or in WinsIow a few days this
week from Flagstaff,
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-18

Mr.. Wiley, dispatcher for the
Santa Fe. was taken to the Albu-
querque hospital Monday to re-
ceive treatment for stomach
trouble,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-23

our provisions and baggage. while
the sn-e-footed, sturdy Picking dom
keys served US as mounts.
Toward noon we reached the town
of Sunho. where we rested In Chi
nese inn and had lunch. Here we
saw the filtering tanks of the Picking
water works, which were the last
signs Of modern improvements we
saw ON the whole journey. After =
short siesta, we set out again and
arrived at Niu Lung Shan, walled
city. about seven In the evening. In
the west suburb of the city we found
q fairly good inn. A Chinese inn usu-
ally consists Of number Of one-story
houses arranged around a large open
courtyard. The guest rooms and
stables all front on the same court
yard. which is usually full Of horses.
mules, donkeys, camels and great
profusion Of merchandise and bag
gage. To those unaccustomed to Chi
nese inns the stamping and braying
Of the mules is very annoying.
A room In a Chinese inn has no
furniture. excepting table and
couple of chairs. Instead Of = bed,
there 10 a raised platform Of brick
called "kang," ON which the trav-
elsr spreads his bedding. In the
front part of the "kang" Is a small
fireplace which connects with a num-
ber OF air passages radiating to al