davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31

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70 nAhe ssus1 succesaeu11y epono
care nnss - szssciseA
To nahs Detssl sssaas osusl ~
reeulse1 Quantlty shou11 ~ u1Do1
very sneothly as1 carefully I'M ~
water: MIN = apt . nehe h 49,
whse ulse4 Y shsah - o6oo1 =
sesal esaneIetss - bso11no - -
vsess; ~ ~ oaally ~ - - - -
utsA WAeo 49,. lhsoo nnroo RI 4
60 - sssrs Wo)A ese1 - Il elnm
~ ooo1oe e10n4 Z
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31
cHAPTGa xli.

Il was 10 o'clock on the evening Of
the slsction n Ossian. About the
.A-..s'..- - wsltAe Bsdisht Tie
The Dolores star., 1913-01-31
n AsoelA.

sfhat eeaAos - sush tqu11 teoeD.s
Z ssoSoss that = NJ ~ ssou1s
1slnb 49, u -
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

and other helpful ingredients. combined
in the form OF a pleasant white oint-
ment 1t takes the place of the out-ot-
dete mustard plaster, and will not bis
ter,
MUSTEROLE gives instant re'ief from
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
MAWRUSS ALTERS
1T, HIS MONAKER

NEW YORK, Dee. I2.-Nu,
Abe, when these play-acting fel-
lers get to making by-words
with feller's name, its too
much, understand.
There was Mawruss Potash,
what hangs papers up by Har-
lem, already. He done it a fine
business until along comes that
feller with his Potash and PERL
mutter stories and plays.
That was something else
again. q.
They rags Mawruss some.
thing awful. So he goes by the
Supreme Court and the judge
he lets Mawruss change his last
last name to Fine.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
CORN GROWERS VISIT
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Boys and Girls Who Excel in
Agriculture Have Time of
Their Lives.

Uncle Sans proteges are having the
tine of their lives today in living on
the best in the land and seeing the
Rights In the Nations Capital.
These are eignty-two Of these boys
end girls registered at the Ebbitt House
v here. in addition to those who accom-
aried them from home, they are being
chaperoned by two of the experts OF
he Department of Agriculture. o. II.
Benson. o. the office of farm manage
ment. and o. B. Martin, whose speciaity
farmers cooperative demonstra'ion
ork
The best feature of the entire picnic,
roI such II is proving. in the opinion
o. the youngsters, Is hat It Is one tney
have earned for themselves. Each one
Is here because he. or she, exceiied IN
somc line. Because each was able 70
10 something peter than any one else
in his State mad been able to do 1t.
President Wilson's State is well repre-
sented NOT only among the corn
growers but among the other prize agri-
culturists who make up the party
In fact. there are two boys from. the
Presidents own county. county where
II has been difficult to make corn grow
at all. Despite such handicap. Robert
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

n 8 everything al
mu: sed up when. you can
so easily relieve that pain
or soreness with a little
clean. white MUSTER
OLE.
MUSTF-~r 2 Is made
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Mack is being congratulated for having
made profit Of sG3 on an acre. from
which he obtained 103 bushels: while
Ormsby Scudder. though a bushel be-
hind his companion I'm quantity. de-
rived profit of SG5 s..
Lucy +. Bale Is the prize New Jersey
delegate. however, as upon I" o-tenths
of an acre of ground she raised a crop
OF two tons of tomatoes, on which her
profit was $40. At this rate tomatoes
are a pretty profitable grop-netting 500
to the acre.
President Wilson's neighbors among
the delegates are not confined to New
jersey. however. for Hoyt Quimby,
whose postoffice is windsor VT, raised
prize crop on his fathers farm in
New HAMPSHIRE, Just adjoining the
summer residence of the Chief Execu-
tive.
Following breakfast this morning the
party went direct to the Washington
Monument to the top of which they all
ascended. Their they went to the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, where
they saw Uncle Sans securities, money.
stamps. bonds and all, being turned out
by the ream.
This afternoon they viii visit AIling-
ton and Fort Myer. where a special drill
has been arranged for their entertain
mont. Tonight they will be shown the
beauties and Lractlcabilities of the Con-
gressioral Library.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
CITY OF COHOES IS
W|PEDOUT BY FIRE
Thousand Mill Workers Are
Made Idle for the Winter by
All Night Blaze.

CoHoES. N. Y. Dec. 12.--Fire which
RACED all night and today is still burn
Ing. though under control. and has prac-
ticaily wiped out this prosperous manu-
featuring center.
Damage to the extent Of $4,000 has
been done and fully 1000 mill workers
made idle for the winter. All lignt and
power is cut Off and many people are
homeless.
No oss of life Is known TO have oc-
cured and but one fireman was injured
the upper floor OF the Parsons mill
about midnight. and spread rapidly
Help summoned from Troy resulted In
controlling the flames Just before day
break.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Peoples Drug Stores Open Letter

BY q special arrangement with Nun
yon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. we receive their popular
remedies fresh from the laboratory
with all their curative and subtle
streng n. In cur opinion there has
neve, been move eficacious and sat-
isfac-ory remedy for constipation. than
Munyon's Paw-Psw Laxative Pills.
They school the bowels to act rexu-
lariS without physic and tone up the
entire intestinal and digestive tract.
Il you have indigestion: IL you belch
wind: II you have sour stomach: II
you are dizzy: IL your food does not
diges. properly; II you feel weak and
debilitated. We urge you to come in
and get a bottle Of Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills. which we are authorized to
sell under their guarantee to refund
your money IL you are not entirely
satisfied. Surely nothing could be
fairei than this. Every rheumatic suf-
ferer no matter Of how long standing
the disease. should get a bottle OF
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy. II has
cured thousands where doctors have
failed and all other remedies have
proved Intellectual
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
Sth and K SITS. N. W.
1th and z sts. N. W.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
POLICE CLERK HAS
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN
It's a Mule, and He Must Sell It
to Reduce Expenses for Hay,
Oats, and Grain.

Those who do not get chance to do
their Christmas shopping early should
not fail to attend the auction sale which
Edwin q. Hesse, chief clerk of the Po-
lice Department, will hold on Decem-
ber 20.
To the highest bidder Mr.. Hesse will
knock down something in the form Of
ate for Spug. II Is n real, sure-enough
mule. warranted sound In all four feet,
not suffering from SPAWN, and with
punch In It's hind legs that would dc
credit to any mule.
The mule is proving a white elephant
on Mr.. Hesse's hands. Found wander
ing around the streets several days ago.
II was taken In charge by the police. No
owner has put in a claim for Maud, and
as she is eating her head OF.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
COLLEGE ON T|PTOE
FOR AMATEUR PLAY
georgetown Students to Pre-
sent "Maid of MarchfeId"
At Columbia.

All Georgetown University was afiut-
oebut Of the greas educational institu
lion into the -aaks o. ;he musical COM
edy purveying colleges with the first
urfering a. the Columbia Theater, un-
IT, the title Of THE Maid of March
feid'
For several seasons serious dramas
have been presented, under the direc-
lion of the faculty. in one instance an
lIstor cal play of merit having been
written by one Of them, but never be-
fore have the students undertaken a
musical offering and masqueraded in
The feminine dnery which, it is prom
iore many days.
The organiza ion Of a permanent dra-
natio club was undertaken at the be-
ginning of the SCHOLASTIC year and the
name of the Clover Club was selected.
in planning the SEASONS work the ex-
perience Of Princeton the University OF
pennsylvania AMI other notable insti-
tutions was draw upon 10 avoid the
errors whict besst the early history of
The Triangle Club, the Mask and Wig
Club and other notable examples of
d-ar attic attainment.
The final dress rehearsal OF ''The Maid
of NJ rchfeld' was held last night at
ne c lumbia Theater
Maitre de Ballet Caruana, who. exer-
g. ising his prerogative as general stage
director OF the university. made the
boys go over and over some of the
Genes until it was far into the mornin.
lou-~ Nefore the last lights were extin-
guished
- believed that several of the per-
Orners will score individual hits, and
n anticipation of the success which now
GEMS assured, arrangements have, been
made with the thsaters for a second
performance tomorrow night
A week from tomorrow the Clover
Club will present The Maid of March
.eld'' at the Plaza Theater. New York,
N~"e- fhe auspices os the New York
alumni, and word has reached here
that the subscription sale for that per-
f7rrrsnce has about exhausted the ca
pacity of the house
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

This year our Holiday Offerings sur
pass any We have ever made to our.
patrons. Everything that gives COM
fort and beauty win be found among
OR toilet selections. All the luxuries
that come from the laboratories of the
world. such as Creams, Powders.
Rouges. Perfumes and Tonics are here
for your inspection.
We always endeavor to be first to
secure the iates; productions in medi-
cine and toilet articles. and to buy
In such large quantities that we may
pe able to retail them at about what
the average druegis. pays. Merit nrst.
low prices, quick sales and satisfac-
tory service are inseparable features
OF thic store.
We like to please We are CONSTANT
~ hun'inr bargains. Our thought Is
to make this store YOUR STORE,
where anything you want In medicine,
toile articles or stationery at any
fre may be found.
This year we have thought Of your
he lth as well as Of your comfort
YoI cannot sn3oy the holidays unless
you feel well. II you are run down;
IL you have a cold: IL you have indi-
gestion: IL you have rheumatism, you
vii be unable to enjoy the spirit Of
the seasons festivities and Christmas
will be the saddest part Of the year
to you.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

soc to the MUsTEROLt COMPANY,
Cleve and Ohio. and We will mai. you a
jar, postage prepaid.
Or NJ Kiitell. Jaimaica, \. Y, says:
Sample of Musterule was received ans
nave found IL very satisfactory indeed. Pro
duces quick results: and as you speak OF H.
no blister"
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Pneumonia).
At your druggists s in
sc and SOC Jars, and a
special large hospital SIZE
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute
If your druggist canrSo,
supply you. send 25c or
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Lauder in Charity.

LONDON. Dec. l2.-Harry Lauder
sang fer charity at the Coliseum, but
the cenny Scot showed when he asked
refund on cab fare. q Gamma be oot o.
rocket. ye ken,n he said with a grin.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Historical "Movie" Proposed.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE French govern
ment proposes to found movie mu-
scum for the preservation of historical
films such as those showing Pegoud
looping the loop.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia
Headache Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheu-
matiAn. Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF
the Back and Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet. Colds of the Chest tit prevents
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Cont Fuss With
Mustard plasiers!

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
of mustard. -four and water and get
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
GOOD NAME GETS
SEASON PASS TO FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Who will suggest the name by
which the concessions and amuse-
ment center will be known at the
Panama. Pacific international Expo
sition at San Francisco?
The Director of Concessions has
announced that the person who sug
gests the best name will receive a
Autographed portrait season pass to
the exposition. The suggestions will
be filed in the order that they are
received by the exposition and if
more than one person suggests the
selected name the one first heard
from will receive the pass. The
contest will close August first.
The concessions district at the
exposition will be so unique, so
marvellous, and so diverse in its at
fractions that it offers the widest
possible range for the imagination.
lars will be spent in the installation
of the concessions. which will be
the most costly and elaborate that
have ever been presented at any of
the worlds universal expositions
Through the concessions center will
run a great boulevard three thou
sand feet in length and at either
side of the boulevard will be group
ed the marvellous series of conces-
sions that will amaze and mystify
the world. In the center OF the
length of this street will be the
great Plaza OF Wonders, the glory
spot of the night life of the exposit-
ion. From the center of the Plaza
will rise the Hottest flag pole in the
world, 24o feet high and donated by
the citizens OF Astoria, Oregon
= As one passes along the street he
will see reproduced scenes along
the Panama Canal that have become |
familiar to everybody. Perhaps, as
at Chicago, the concessions district |
will take the name of the boulevard |
running through its center. Or
again it is possible that some strik- !
ing phase OF the exposition as
whole may suggest the coveted name |
that will win its lucky originator the
distinction of having named one of
the most marvellous sections of the
great worlds exposition.
Perhaps a name will be suggested
BY the marvellous illumination of the
exposition. At night the concessions
center will be land of enchant-
nent.
All suggestions should be address
ID to Mr.. Frank Burt, Director of
concessions and Admissions, sol
Exposition Building. Pine and Bat
cry Streets, San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
FIRST VISIT FOR
MANY WILL Be
FRONT|E RDAY

The Phoenix and Maricopa Board
OF Trade, at their meeting, held
Thursday night, decided TO send
nearly all their directors to Prescott
on July 4, to share in the fun at
tendant upon Frontier Day.
Secretary Fraser heard from Harry
WEIGH, by phone yesterday, that at
least twelve of the fifteen directors
of the Phoenix organization will
be in Prescott on that day. Mr..
WEIGH desires that an equal nuf.,ber
II directors of the Prescott Cham
Der of Commerce attend the dinner
at the Yavapai Club, at $50 on
the Fourth, as guests OF the Salt
River Valley bodv.
1t appears that at least fifty cars
are already signed up to come from
Phoenix alone and a very large
number of people will travel north
by rail Mr.. Welch is devoting
great deal of his time to promoting
favorable feeling toward the Pres
colt Frontier Day in Phoenix and
said yesterday that a large number
Of young people who have never
visited this city before will be
among the many visitors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
OCTAVE MINE TO
RESUME AGAIN
VERY SOON
New Organization Will
Place no Stock On
The Market.
From SATURDAYS Daily.)

H. c. Gibbs. president of the
Octave Mines Company, who re-
Gently arrived from Boston. stated
yesterday he is here to adjust the
affairs of that undertaking and to
arrange for early resumption.
The new organization has absolute
title to all holdings of the Octave,
and under the system to be main
tanned in operating in the future,
there will be no stock placed on the
market, and a close association will
conduct its affairs. He also states
that ample capital is available, and
a large line of practical development
will be prosecuted, in order that
absolute determination may be reach
ed before the big reduction plant
starts up.
He is decidedly optimistic over
the outlook. He left last evening
for the camp near Stanton to make
an inspection of the property, both
surface and underground. Mr..
Gibbs anticipates that early in the
fall the old camp will be revived and
maintained on a permanent basis.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
TITLE TO SILICA
DEPOSIT SETTLED
From Thursdays Daily

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered its judgment in
the interesting case wherein the
Brooklyn-Arizona Mining Company
was plaintiff and c. c. Miller, de-
PENDANT, finding in favor of the de-
PENDANT recently, a copy of the de-
cision being received by the clerk OF
the Superior Court of this county
yesterday.
Involved in this issue, which en-
braced ownership Of a certain silica
deposit at Dewey, defendant won
in the old district court in this
county early in 1909, when an ap-
peal was taken to the Supreme
Court of Arizona, which handed
down modified judgment from the
lower court, but in favor of defen-
dant, however. The property is con-
sidered as valuable and was in a
productive state until recently.
The highest court ordained as fol-
lows: The plaintiff is not, in any
event, entitled to any accounting
herein, or to have or recover in this
action, on account OF silica hereto
fore shipped or sold by defendant
from the West Brooklyn mining
claim, and that defendant shall re-
cover costs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
SMITH IS
AGAIN ON THE
BENCH
Been Holding Court In
Navajo and Maricopa
Counties.
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

Superior Court reconvened yester-
day after a FIVE days recess. owing
to the absence of Judge Smith pre-
siding in Navajo and Maricopa coun-
ties. The case of William Dwyer
VS.. the Lynx Creek Mining Com
pany was called and tried. plaintiff
receiving judgment for Sl47.56 on
account of wages.
The case of T. w. Otis VS.. Viii
liam Nelson was set for trial on
September 10, before Judge Phillips,
of Maricopa county.
The case of R. w. Baxter, admin
istrator of the estate of William
Shaw, deceased VS.. William Owens,
was set for trial on September 6,
before Judge Phillips, of Maricopa
county, Judge Smith being disquali-
fed
In the matter of the estate of Lee
Murphy, deceased, July was set for
hearing the return of sale of real
estate
July 5 was set as the date for
hearing the petition for the distribu-
ton and settlement of the estate
of Michael McHale, deceased.
The will of Oscar Oneal, deceased,
was ordered admitted to p4bate
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
LAWS MADE FOR
ALL MEN TO OBEY

Enough petitions have been filed
with the Secretary of State OF Ari-
IONA to invoke the referendum on
the recently enacted code bill tax
ing from the governor tie pardon
ing power, which leaves tina meas
ure UP in the air, so to speak
AS a consequence the old law
remains in force until the people
have expressed their will on the sub
ject of the death penalty. While we
have the greatest respect for the
opinion OF those opposed TO the in
Fiction of the death penalty in muir
der cases, we still doubt the wisdom
of change in the law of Arizona.
We also believe that no one man
should pass upon the subject of
pardons, as it has been used as the
means of replenishing the personal
treasury of some old time COVER
nors of this and other states, and
could be used again for that same
purpose were the power to remain
in the hands of the chief executive
Many OF the states have pardon
boards and why not Arizona. We
fully respect the views of Governor
Hunt, and believe them to be hon
est and sincere. but we feel that the
people will reject them at the polls
next year. But while there are laws
on our statute books, no matter
what the opinion of the governor
may be on the subject it is up to
him to carry them out Laws are
to be obeyed by the governor. Just
the same as the layman If the
governor does not obey the law
as laid down in our statute books.
how can we expect the people to
obey laws that are distasteful to
them. Let the order of the highest
courts OF our state be obeyed, no
matter whether by governor or the
lowliest citizen of the land and we
will have better country and a bet
ter people.-Kingman Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
TO FORCE RIOLTO L
TO MOVE ITS QUARTERS

NEW YORK, June 1S-That New
York's Rialto, as the district fire.
Quented by theatrical people, par
ticularly those out OF employment is
known, must shortly move from
Forty-second Street JUS as it was
forced to move up from Union
Square further downtown some
twenty years ago is the demand now
being made by many merchants and
shopkeepers of Broadway because of
the loiterers and sun bathers who
bask in front of shop windows. They
object to havin~ the sun bathing
done in front OF their shop windows
where customers might come to
gaze. In fact they have found that
the traditional patrons of the Rialto,
actors out OF job" as the common
phrase of description runs, are not
the best patrons of the stores
As a first move in the matter OF
breaking up the present rendezvous
of the curbstone fellowship, Police
Commissioner Waldo will be called
upon to bring police clubs into
action. The clubs, according tn the
proposed plan, will merely do a lit
tie persistent prodding. If that
should fail and the Rialto retain all
its wealth of curbstone saunterers,
then a demand will be made upon
the Police Commissioner for s2me
arrests.
IT'S simply awful" said a hat
dealer in the district. how many
men on Broadway have no other oc-
cupation than that of swinging a
cane. l sell hats to women, and it
IS getting so that my best customers
assure me that it is a real trial for
them to run the gauntlet of cane
swinging and ogling men. I have lost
customers because of the gaunt-
let they have had to run. And |
can't stand II any longer" And so
I looks as if the near Booths and
near Barrets who are temporarily
die" will have to hunt some other
locality.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
PHOENIX BOOSTS FROM
TIER DAY CELEBRATION

PHOENIX, June l8.-"On &c
PRESCOTT
This is the slogan of Phoenix,
now that the Ray excursion is a
thing of the past.
A number of Phoenix people have
automobiles and are going to San
Diego or northern Arizona in their
machines early next month, but
there are hundreds to take advan-
tage of low rate to Prescott and
return.
What the rate will be has not
been announced but it won't be
enough to be worth mentioning. w.
). Goldsworthy, general passenger
agent of the S. F. P. & P, hopes
to cut It down to about as much as
a reasonably large man spends for
soda water on a warm day.
The rate will 20 into effect Thurs
day, July 3, and the holders of tick
cts will be permitted to remain at
least till Monday of the following
week. That will give an opportunity
to spend several delightful days in
the Mile High City.
Prescott is arranging for a big
frontier day celebration July 3, 4
and 5. 1t may be the last big
broncho-riding contest seen in Ari-
iona. Several moving picture COM
panies are planning to send men
there to perpetuate the celebration
in films.
The excursion is not to be
Board of Trade affair but a Phoenix
affair. Naturally, however, the mem
bers of the Board of Trade will
boost the excursion and force every
one to go. They usually take the
lead in such matters.
Within a day or two Secretary
Harry Welch will begin distribut-
ing badges among those who ex-
pect to go to Prescott. The badges
will read:
"On to Prescott! July 4. Do it
for Phoenix"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-25
NEW RIVAL FOR
C[ARKDA[E IS
VERDE VIEW
Jerome Residents Have
Mapped Out Town Near
Smelter City.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Clarkdale in the Upper Verde
Valley is to have opposition as a
municipal center, the plat of the
new town to be known as Verde
View looming up on the industrial
horizon. All necessary legal re-
quirements have been fulfilled and
= big map and other data were filed
for record yesterday at the court
house.
On the map is delineated every
block of ground, together with the
length OF streets, number of lots,
and everything to the minutest de-
tail in regard to the area to be COW
cred.
The new burg IS situated close
TO the smelter city of the future,
and its welfare is in the hands OF
John NJ. Sullivan and D. D. Har-
rington. of Jerome. About ten blocks
is the area of Valley View, but there
is plenty of room for additions ga
lore