davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04
Another Duncan Day of
Pleasure.

The Woodman picnic held in
Duncan last Friday, May Both,
Decoration day, will never be for
gotten by the hosts who attended.
It seemed that nearly all of Cliff
toms population was here that
day; Morenci, Guthrie, York and
allthe towns in this section were
represented. by the fame of Dun
can as being a delightful place
to hold a picnic has spread to the
four directions, with such a re-
suit, that each and every person
who has ever attended one of the
gatherings is again
drawn to Duncan whenever the
report goes abroad that Duncan
is again to be host to a pleasur
able gathering.
After an entertaining address
by Hon. w. w. Wall, one of the
leading men Of law of Clifton,
the.fgreat crowd repaired to the
dining tables, where in addition
tQs the usual toothsome viands
there was an unlimited supply of
tEeSfiiaest barbecued beef that
ever, delighted picnic crowd.
N9e H ladies Of the different
churches of Duncan conducted
refteshment stands. which were
libsraly patronized by the thirsty
and Sgood-natured assemblage.
ItsSeemed that nearly all of Dun
cans shade trees had beneath
them,Aa merry crowd, who were
there with the single idea of Ell
joving the pleasures of a picnic
in a place where a picnic is at it's
best. Indeed, the people Of the
mining. towns to the west Of us
must have been gratified by the
stately trees, that by their
majesty, framed such scenes that
one must be remindedJot primal
temples.
In the afternoon, those present
who were inclined to sports, at
tended the race. at the Duncan
tracks, between the Sanders
Clyde and the Parks Black Cy.
1t is softly said that many -G5iiiff- il
tonites, not being accustomed to
the mysteries of a horse race,
lost their all on misguided bet
ting on this race. However, their
friends came to their rescue with
enough of the wherewithal tc
enable them to pay their way tc
the dance that night. And now
we come to the biggest event OF
the day. Hobbs Hall probably
has never had within its walls
such a crowd as assembled there
last Friday night. At one time
more than one hundred couples
were hopelessly lost in the mazeS
of the dance. 1t was no occasion
for the soulful and dreamy waltz,
rather ragtime was appropriate,
as must have thought the leader
of the splendid orchestra from
Clifton, as he announced that
any light hearted person who
felt like doing any of the one
step exhibitions, was at liberty tc
do SO until the train left for Cliff
ton, at midnight.
1t was a tired but satisfied
crowd that filled the excursion
train as it steamed away to Cliff
ton. Duncan acted the part of
host to perfection. The delight
of that day will cause allof those
attending to wish for another
picnic at Duncan. and that at an
early date.
Mr.. j. Page, formerly man
ager of the Arizonian, and who
is at present connected with the
Lordsburg Leader, was another
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04
Mild summer drinks at Spaw's

| A full line OF DaOY carriages
| at the Wilkey store.
! The Wilkey store has q large
stock of the finest in furniture.
The Business Farmer and the
Arizonian one year for 2. SO.
ToIes Cosper, now of Clifton,
attended the Woodman picnic.
Har well Hobbs, was Lords
burg attendent at the Woodman
| picnic.
Phillips grocery careers to the
housewife who wants fancy gro
ceries.
| One of the classiest line of
ladies' waists to be found is at
/ the Wilkey store.
! Mesdam9s S Smith and Brooks,
of Clifton, were visitors at the
Ipicnic Friday.
| Miss Johnston, sister Of Mrs
| Moore, came down from Clifton
to attend the dance at Hobbs
! Hall Friday night.
We will receive in few days
a beautiful line of ladies' fiqh
quality tailored skirts. Call and
see them The Famous.
Joe Crockett returned to
Duncan last Friday, just in time
to attend the Woodman dance at
Hobbs Hall,
Miss Lucy Cosper ha returned
| from Clifton to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cosper
Mr.. Ritter anG wife ands lister,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fowler, motorad to Clifton last
week. Mr. Ritter and family
left for Lordsburg Monday.
Jake Lacy has returned from a
+, visit to his parents at Hurley N.
NJ. Jake has now resumed his
duties as popular salesman at
l the Clark Mercantile establish
Ilnent.
My company has given ne a
very low price on suits for tne
remaining summer season. Now
is the time toprder that suit for
July 4th. Suits $10.5o and up.
Harry Fiddler, agent.
Give US a Missouri mule
When it comes to Juggling,
, But a sweet girl
When it comes to hugging.
Another of those beautiful odes
of spring.
Miss Ruth Handy left Sun
) day for Dening, n. NJ, where
she will spend the summer with
her mother Miss Handy was
accompanied to Lordsburg, by
! A. L. G. the poet.
!, F. L. Crockett and family re-
turned to Duncan last Sunday,
from a protracted journey
throughout the Salt River Valley
section Of Arizona. Mr.. Crock
ett and family. who formerly
! lived here, are warmly welcomed
: home.
Capt. Lanneau and Lady re-
turned Sunday from pleasure
trip to Bisbee. Both report
very pleasurable journey to the
city to the South Of us. On the
return trip they were accompan-
led by Ben Chase, cousin of
Capt, who will visit here for
some time
A change in ownership of the
Famous, Duncan's popular ladies
dress goods emporium, occurred
this week, when Mrs. Kemp sold
her interest in the business to
Mrs. Cook, one Of the former
owners. Mrs. Cook is now own
ar the Famous, and has removed |
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

If it's new we have 1t. The
Famous.
Campbelps store has foods of
different kinds for baby chicks.
w. w Wall was prominent
Clifton attendant at the picnic
last Friday.
Mr.. Await, county road COM
, missioner, was a visitor from
Clifton to Duncan Friday.
The ladies are invited to inspec-
our line of beautiful Bulgarian
middies. The Famous.
Mr.. Plckens Anderson and
family were among the visitors
from Clifton last Friday.
| We have just received a full
line OF ladies' underwear, shirt
waists, silk and isle hose. The
Famous.
| We will soon receive large
shipment of house dresses that
are high in quality and low in
price. The Famous.
The horse race last Friday, be-
tween the Sanders Clyde and the
Parks Black Cy, resulted in a
clear victory for the latter. A
huge crowd attended this race,
In any of the picnic crowd from
Clifton taking advantage of this
opportunity to witness a real
race.
For Sale 10 acres of land
one mile from Duncan, about
seventy-five acres in cultivation
| fronting the public road to Cliff
tonsa good four room residence,
| barn, good well, best water ir
the country. free from all alkali
! for other information and price:
address, L. GRANGETTO,
Duncan Arizona
Oh, you prosperous Duncanite.
now here's news: Messers. Head
Witte and Evans have bough
automobiles. It is not known VIII,
the fever struck all these pros
perous folks at the same time
Ianyway it willbe funny to watch
those who formerly drove The
good old family horse, drive tht
modern gasoline consumers. 1t il
said that the automobile fever i;
! cured only by possession; it is {
case where nearness makes tht
heart grow less hopeful. Come
to Duncan.
Mr. Gus Hobbs, who was form
erly counted as one of the lead
ing men Of Duncan, and who il
now a citizen of IOrdSburo. wa,
a visitor to Duncan last Thurs
Eday, coming over for the pleas
ures of the picnic held Friday
Mr.. Hobbs will soon leave for al
extended trip to both the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts; he viii
probably locate at some one O
Americas seaside resorts, pro
viding he can find a location tha
pleases him. Mr. Hobbs has
numerous friends in this section
of Arizona, having spent mos
Of the years Of his life in this
section.
One Of the prettiest weddings
of the season was that which
Z. occurred at the home Of Mr.. T.
M. Merrill last Wednesday after
noon at 2 p. M. when Mr.. w.
T. Gale united in the sacred
bonds Of matrnhony Mr.. Milo Gale
and Miss Zylpha Merrill. The
groom, through spending the
years of his life in the Franklin
country, has gained the respect
and good will Of all the people
Of this section. The bride, who
is the daughter of Mr.. 7. M.
Merrill, is known as one of
Franklin's most lovable ladies.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04
49th WEEK
The Poems of Mexico.
BY
DANIEL RUDY.


this class of land owners and
land monopolists who are opposed
to see restrictions on labor i'm
portations into this country. -
Representive Sesson, Of Miss
issippi.
The above correct statement
also applys to the labor condition
Of Mexico, only the alien labor
is not needed as there is plenty
Of poems there whose fate is far
worse than was the slaves in the
South before the civil war For.
IN Mexico, starvation faces ali
the poor on account of work and
low wages, and a dollar is of
more value than a human life.
People east Of the Rockies can't
imagine the situation in Cali
fornla, and unless the American
toilers wake up and protect their
birth-rights and other interests,
fifty years hence their condition
shall be but little better than the
Mexican laborer Of today.
Wherever there is a creek,
axe or springs, on large tracts of
land. it is owned by some rich
family, so there is but few small
farms In Mexico. This is the
main wrong condition cf the
country.
The mansions of the rich and
the shacks of the poor doing the
work on these large ranches is
sure a contrast. During my two
trips through Mexico never saw
q peon even owning a pair Of
shoes. Half clad. with uever a
luxury, they toll early and late to
still enrich their inhuman mas
lers. / saw them take the blood
from the ranch slaughter houses
and mix it with meal for meat,
at some places they are allowed
he head Of the steer.
lhere is no natian on earth
where the wealthy IS more social
to each other than in Mexico.
They spare no expense to surprise
and please each other in bril-
liant social events. Like our late
J. P Morgan. they have their
five dollar hymn book and fine
church pew-like him forget the
orphan asylums and hospitals
and will their millions to their
families and their souls to God.
Wonder if God accepts the
souls of such people. How
did Morgan obtain much of
his vast fortune? The heartless
masters Of Mexico their wealth?
Millions of dollars hnt all for
self; Vaults filled with gold, but
it Only deadens their souls. Bat
the drops of sweat Of all slaves
are silent tears tears fit for
angels to wine away.
Strictly speaking, the present
war in Mexico is among the rich
for office To hold a high place in
Mexico is to have a fine graft.
Even the poor mail, carriers get
all kinds of good things to eat of
the rich because there is little
fear Of TIE law and one is paid
to be honest
Had the money to buy grub,
arms and whiskey, / could so
and get all the poems / wanted to
light for me to WIN the presidency
IF the country. Hope the rich
will knock each other out for then
,he poor can have picnic getting
some of the pelf that had been
created for years by their labor
What a shame that country
With great nature resources and
plenty for all Should become a
olace of poverty and starvation
~ the greed of man for money
md power.
Gold, tempter gold what mis-
ery untold; what souls are lost,
seeking, grasping only for gold.
10 wonder the Savior of love
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04
Spaw sells fine Whiskes.

If It's new we have it. The
Famous.
Ladies' hioh class underwear
at the Famous.
The Duncan Lumber Co, sells
the finest for material for cabin
ct work. Several citizens of
Duncan have had local cabinet
makers construct beautiful cases
and desks of the material Mr..
Fowler sells.
Fresh creamery butter at the
Campbell store.
Best A. F. C. Gingham, 10 per
yard at The Famous
The young mother can find
beautiful baby carriages at the
Wilkey store.
A full line of mems fire trou-
sers at the Wilkey store,
A full line Of the famous Avery
plows and Thomas speed chang
ing mowers. w. w. Wilkeg.
Lost A small gold chain. Re-
torn to Dir. Moore for reward.
/ A full line of the famous Avery
Iplows and Thomas speed chang
ling mowers. w. w. Wilkey.
A beautiful line Of aides neck
wear now ready for you at the
| Famous.
q full line of the famous Avery
plows and Thomas speed chang
ling mowers. w. w. WiIkey.
Swell line Of Silk and Lisle
Hosiery at The Famous.
A swell line Of silk ana isle
hose at the Famous.
OF baths three fora dollar,
cold baths, 25c, each, Duncan
Barber Shop.
ewill soon receive a shipment
of Qinghams, table linens and
lawns. The Famous
Don't envy a good figure;
Wear an American Lady corset
Fand have one. The Famous.
Fresh creamery butter every
Thursday at Campbell's store.
Ii its new we havelit. TIE
Famous.
The Famuos will receive a ship
ment Of new Bulgarian mid dies
in a few days
We will soon receive a shipment
of ginghams, table linens and
lawns. The Famous.
Just received a shipment Of
mems belts, shirts, suspenders
nd hose, at " i'le,'s 2tole.
j. s. Barlow, of Clifton
visited Miss Maude Gooch last
Friday and Saturday.
John Hampton, was Duncan
visitor during the Woodman
picnic last week.
Robbie Steward, made a flying
trip to Franklin Sunday morning.
returning that afternoon.
Mr.. Con Morris, who is a
resident of Texas, is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Cureton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Tunis, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Terry were among
the crowd of Clifton people who
attended the picnic.
Mr.. Jas. V. Parks this week
captured a monstrous Gila mon
ster near his residence in the
southern part of town. This rep
tile is now on exhibition at the
Spaw saloon. I
Mr.. E. w. Taylor and family |
have left for an automobile trip |
to Grand Canvon the greatest |
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-04

Mr.. j. Page, formerly man
ager of the Arizonian, and who
is at present connected with the
Lordsburg Leader, was another
former Duncanite who was
drawn Duncapward to enjoy the
picnic on Decoration day.
The Famous has just received
a full line Of tailored shirt waists,
princess slips, comfy-cut vests,
aud many other new goods. Call
and see them.
The Wilkey store is offering
some beautiful designs in furni-
ture.
Just received, ladies' and chill
drens Spring and Summer Hats
!. F. & M. E. Campbell. 83t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER. USE
THE OLD.TIME SAGE TEA AND
suLpHUR. AND NOBODY WILL
KNOW

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II you'll get 80 cent bot
tie OF "wyeths Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" at any drug store.
Millions OF bottles OF this old, famous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually.
says we'll known druggist here. be-
cause IL darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell II has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. ssraggly and
thin, have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandrun goes. scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight. and you'll
be delighted with your dark hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
New Wagons toHaul
Children to School

qni school heads this summer ut tho
uycrsity of Wisconsin.
m, sySt,m which Ia boinG tried I"
tpp f'st or ita kind IN the country A
motur car company has contractca Il"
ccn,c, the phyHIcally disabled chil'
d,cn tn the schools In the morning
aud take them home In the afternoon,
The liDsarc Hinncy school has been
scl,ctcd for the 1Srorimcnt. aud II II
proves successful other schools IN
widely scpg rated s,ctions viii be siN'
GA su. % " les tU' the crippled schol'
us. AItc0 ants win be on each cat
ntut &c y,nuH ,lNanln school code,
the BE- ~ must provide an education
t.r au ,.,lit,u r'4 the school Tor
lt.pi,s O. the tat NJ @ humber to be
stt,u ia various l,Ut.tls of the city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Housekeeping rooms. near bridge.

settlers. His idea Is for the railroad
company to employ a couple Of good
line boosters and have them go
through all trains and distribute lit
ersture and direct people as TO the
best way to get into the Northwest.
This valley at present needs more
farmers and daIrymen. Anything that
Is put into the ground will grow. and
an outside market can be reached
very easily since the building Of the
present railroad Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
HAVE FLuME AT
ROAD CROSSING
FIVE FOOT INVERTED sIPHON N
BEING INSTALLED BY RECLA-
NATION SERVICE NEAR THE REX
BORD RANCH

Work OF installing the Inverted
siphon ut the Dairy road crossing
near the Bord ranch In Poe Valley
will be completed In few days by the
Reclamation service. The riveting
has been finished.
This Will carry the water OF one OF
tho Second Unit laterals across the
road. II was first planned TO use an
overhead crossing. but the subsequent
raising OF the road grade by the coun-
ty made this lmpracticable. 80 the
siphon. which Is hve feet In diameter.
Ia being used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
MUST HAVE MONEY

In order TO raise some money at
once I have for sale 40 acres OF good
land. three miles from the postofice.
all fenced. 20 acres In cultivation. to-
gether with 10 spring calves. mileh
COW. pigs. SO chickens. all for
$4,000. Only half cash. balance at 9
per cent interest.
VIII sell stock and rent land.
See wM. WAGNER. American Ho-
tel building. 3-i0t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
United Press Service

LONDON. sept. In the latest
report Of the lunacy commission made
public. Eugcnists declare there Is a
potent argument In favor OF govern
ment enforcement OF the principles
they advocate.
The rcport published today shows
that of the i3s.377 insane persons
now under tn. care OF the government
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

rh'IiOs Snoy gonSc. agent for the
GrIbd rnion Tea company at Klasn-
ath Falls. passed through Keno on
his way to spend few days with his
wifes relative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

The lard used by the United States
In year would MI a pail 295 feet In
diameter and 1874 feet deep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
LOGGING OUTFITS
ARE BEING MOVED
ACkLEN SHIFTS OPERATIONS TO
SIEIp CANT - rHittsHi>G
SrARTs--OrHEH Niws Or THE
KENO SECTION

KENO. Sept. q CAPTAIN bali gave
~. pcopl. Of Keno "a free ride on his
new boat, Buffalo. sunday. They
went from Keno to Bliiel aud return,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

Mr.. Broyl's health has failed. and
he has gone to klamath Falls to get
medlcal aid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mn. Korns Of chico. Calif,.
nave arrived. and viii visit their
boys. who are operating the Keno
Electric pow or plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

School will begin Monday, Septem-
bor sth. Mrs, Beach OF klamath
Falls Is the teacher selected
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Get Road. Any How


Although somewhat stunned by the
edlct OF the state supreme court. re-
versing the lower court. and declar-
Ing rGants Pass has no right to Issue
bonds for the construction of a rai'-
road. Chairman 6iikey and others OF
the railroad commission declare the
decision VIII only result In some de-
lay In the construction OF the mnniei-
paiiy owned portion OF the coast road.
and that an election viii be called In
mediately to SO amend the city char
ter that bonds can be issued and con-
s'ruction work continued.
-
Why This Ranchv
Between two and three hundred
people OF Lakeview and surroundins
country braved the heat and attended
the Irish picnic at the HOG ranch six
miles east OF this city. Notwithstand-
Ing thnt the day was warm, the pro-
gram as advertised was carried out
With . great deal OF enthusiasm by the
~
A Heal strike
sure Paisley Is on the map. War
ren Marsters hay camp was the scene
lof real. up-to-date strike Tuesday.
when his staekers decided that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

\ number NJ persons came down
from Klamath Ftlls sunday on a hsh-
ing trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

John Aokiey Ia nos moving his log
ginE OUTFIT to what IN known an tho
Sleep Camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

Charles O'ry's lorgin outht passed
through here Tue'day. headed for
ChilOduin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04

Grain threshing has commenced on
the Emmltt ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-04
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

q. A. Johnson, l.. ID. Hirlam, J. ID.
.Donoho. Sacramento; l.. NJ. Holt and
family. North Yakima; J. W. Frick.
W. e. Crawford, San Francisco. os-
man Rayal Jr.. J. II. vogt. {. q. Ar
mold. Portland; W. II. Byrd. salem.
n. n. Costello. Chicago. J. A. burst,
Marysviile: J. N. Campbell. Duns-
muir.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
INJURIES MAY
PROVE FATAL

Dogden, N. D., Feb 27-With Lar.
~ Bu|itsky in such serious condition
from iajsries1 received in personal
encounter with Arne Anderson that he
may die, sAnderson was yesterday az
rested and is being held pending the
outcome Of the victims wounds. The
fight resulted from Anderson g de.
.mand upon Bulitsky that he sign a
petition for the removal Of Mrs. B. K.
Himell a. teacher in the district
school, occurring at the Bulitsky
home where Anderson is said to have
made midnight visit in quest of the
signature which Bulitsky refused.
Sam Vilmesky was taken to the
state penitentiary yesterday, being
convicted and sentenced to two and a
half years for selling mortgaged prop.
erty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
;. Il. T. sEs II
Your Druggist '...,.
Stops That Itch

. II wa are suffering from Ecesema,
Aeoriasas or any. other kind Of skin
HiHS}le Ssop iptc Sss sttc 5Sr instant *:a
that itch in two seconds.
! We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles, but mono that we could recon-.
mend as highly az this, mild wash Of
foM Of Wintergreen Thymol and q few
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the coun.
try. sgsf...l.
'Prescriptishsfprd 8c10mes and It win coof
nothing e,ss ' esns 'A'A
A csc trial bottle will prove IT.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescription-go to them IL you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
,big.proflt substitute.
so certain Of what Odd. will do for you
that we offer you q full size bottle on
tha tasa yH teb 90 net Sa Sha
costs you not Q cent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
v. L0UN.S BE RRy
MAY Be PARQONEO

jamestown, N. d., Feb. GA pc.
ttion has been circulated here by
Dwight Donnelly for the pardon OF
Wells Lounsberry, who was convicted
Of train robbery in Kansas and SEN
fenced TO term of seven and one-half
years in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. The petition states
that Lounsberry, beyond any question,
is mentally unbalanced, and was at
the time Of committing the rash act,
the details Of which have been pub.
lished previously.
There was II
his doing so, and had he been Grim
inally inclined his friends claim Ina:
it would have been shown long before.
He was a postal clerk on the N. p.
running west from jamestown, and
several of his associates noticed dur.
ing the last few years indications that
he was not in his right mind. The
petition has been literally signed by
many in jamestown who were acquaint
ed with Mr.. Lounsberry.