davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
WILCOX, ARIz.

Wilcox. Ariz-. Jan. S.-Biiss Dora
Husbands, who has been the guest of
Mrs. A 3. Marchman, has returned to
FL Paso
Miss Helen Roberts. who has been
visiting her pa ents. has returned TO
the State university at Tucson.
". h Byrd has been spending a few
days here with his family
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. MeAda,
on Jan 5. son.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. ". r. McCOmb for the past two
months, has gone to Cananea to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson from the
Centurion mines at Dragon, are
spending a few days in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Kennedy were in
from their ranch in Araviapa in their
new Hupmobile, this week.
Owen r Smith was down for a day
from his home at Dragon
Gea. Pence, Of FL Paso, was here
this week looking after his mining
interests.
Vim Riggs has returned from Tomb
stone where he attended a meeting OF
the board of supervisors.
VII GiIpin. Of Stafford. was here
this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GRANDFALLs, TEX.

Grandfalls, Texas, Jan. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. H J. Carr and Miss Virgie SeWell
entertained a number Of Grandfalls
young people at progressive a." The
guests assembled at the Carr home and
the games began promptly at $3.50. Ten
interesting games were played. each
lasting Is minutes. At II o'clock re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Carr
and Miss Sewen Those present were:
Misses, Strickland. Johnson, AshmOre,
and Messrs. Bee Murray. Lum Wads-
worth. Van Sweat and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Carr.
Clarence T. Simpson is now the ed
itor and business manager of the
Grandfalls weekly newspaper, The Pc
COS Valley Irrigationist. Mr. Simpson
is from Fort Stockton
Hy r. Lawrence and family have
returned to Fort Stockton to reside.
Mr.. Laurence viii mold the position OF
assistant cashier Of the Fort Stockton
First State hank.
W. A White has returned from FL
PasO. where he spent the holidays with
his family.
E. B. Ross, a leading merchant of
GrandfalIs, was stricken with ptOmaine
poison and was critically i'll for three
days, but is improving now. Two
small children of his family were also
quite sick with the same ailment
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Faulkner, of Grandfalls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ELECTRIC COMPANY To
HAVE BRANCH uupr

FL Paso is. to have one Of the three
ZIG Drancn houses OF the Southwest
OSEeIaI E1eelflc company, which was
organized January first and " hic6 TOOK
over all of the holdings of tire TTobsCH
Ei iSt company The new COMPANY
Wlu cover the southwest. including
western LOUISIANA. Texas. Oklahoma
50 C OuttleIn new Mexico ana the five
sOuIheastern counties in Arizona
me FL Paso branch will be estab-
ilshed at 5O9-502 san Francisco street
~ ~ Du!eiSqlns Formerly occupied by
Ile CITY ONCE and sales rooms Of AZ,
~ 80 FOUNDRY This building has a
loot space of $4,000 suare feet. ana
I ll'-.- ~ 1liCh VIII be in charge Of b. II.
4,,ds$lO' formerly general nanaa--r ~
5ne General Electric company OF Texas
me branch here is one OF three to BE-
esIs DIShed In Houston. Oklahoma CIV
ana II Paso. The local brancb viii
open February J. Eight men viii he
eInIp!Iooyed in the FL Paso branch. i'm
aGoluon to the teamsters. helpers and
ether labOrers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
TUCUMCARI HAS FOUR
FIRES IN TWO DAYS

Tueumcari. n. N. Jan. S-Four fires
have broken out in Tucumcari during
the past two days. Three were in the
homes of 5. Il. Lawson. B. T. Littleton
and Mr. Sheehan- Later fire broke out
before noon in the high school build
ing. The loss was small in all cases
At meeting Of the Tucumcari city
council, IT was proposed to offer for
sale the cotton gin, which is the prop
erty Of the city. the price being fixed
at $500. An effort has been made TO
employ an expert to run the gin in or
der to accommodate the cotton rafse-s
OF the county, but it has been found
impossible to find a suitable man. Con-
siderable cotton was produced this
year on the plains east Of here. and
these farmers have been compelled 10
haul their produce great distances to
a gin.
c. FurgesOn, stOrekeeper for the E
2. & s. W. railway, has been appointeI
to fiji the uneXpired term OF office Of
councilman William Riggs, who re-
Gently resigned to take a position &c
railway mail clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
TULAROsA, n. M.

Tularosa, n. NJ. Jan. S.-An enjoy
/ able party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
I a p. Sitton, at their home south of
town The program for the evening
consisted of solo by Mark Harkens,
/ a piano solo by Miss Daisy Rogers,
piano duet by Misses Nary Tuley ana
Ellen Osby; recitations by Miss Maud
Abbott. CUla Clayton and Jim An
derson- The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. NJ b RoE-
ers, Homer Robertson, Mark HarkeRs,
Cula Clayton, Curtis Johnson, Afvie
SittOn, Misses Mccall, Doppie Cooper,
Maud Abbott, Nettie Johnson, Mary
Taley, Ellen Osbey, Nellie Harris,
Dorothy Cowen and Jim Anderson.
George Sellers, who was stricken
with paralysis. has been taken to FL
PasO for treatment.
Miss Rebecca Livingston is here
from Shamrock, N NJ, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate Livingston.
Mrs. John Snider and two daughters
have returned from Clayton where
they have been on two weeks visit
to friends.
Mrs. Effie Hall and son have re-
turned from Ardmore. Okla
Mrs. A. J. Sparks has returned from
Geronimo, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Sims have NOV
ed from the Bomback residence into
the J. J. Sanders residence, recently
Misses Petra and Lucy Vigil are in FL
Paso visiting friends.
charlie Bernal was here from Cloud
croft, N NJ enroute to Ell Paso.
W II: Land is here from Fort Sum
ner, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. I ". Ldntz are being
congratulated over the arrival of
new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gilmore and son.
Robert, have returned to their home
Ruinnzn a vic Ell
Mrs. E sutherland is here from Mes
caiero, n NJ, as guest of Miss Mar
guerite Prude.
Denton Sims has returned from Ala
mogOrdo-
Mrs. George SchilIers and baby have
gone to FL PasO 10 join husband and
father, who is sick there
j. J.. Dale has gone to FL Paso with
sheriff Hunter.
Miss Maggie Mackey has left for
III Paso to visit friends
Mrs. j.. Porter and daughters, Ruth |
ana Della, have returned from FL Paso
where they have been the past two |
weeks visiting friends
party was given by Misses GLADYS |
and Francis Mitchell at their home /
east OF town. Refreshments were /
served and games were played. The /
-OiloWlng were present; Misses Emma !
itllIourn,i Hazel Briscoe. Maggie Hol- /
Ien, Emma and Hattie Hunter, Claud /
IVens, Christine Whclenberg, Gladys /
and Francis Mitchell, Carr McNatt. !
W III Henley and Ralph Mitchell.
A white sands picnic was given 4
9y the young people Of Tularosa. !
among those present were: Mrs. Kate /
Livingston, chaperone. Misses Gladys
and Francis Mitchell, Hazel Briscoe,
Emma Hunter, Ralph Mitchell. John /
VIII Davenport, Lee Briscoe |
Frank Smith, who was here several
lays has returned to his home at
Three Rivers.
Miss Claude Eyeris, who has been !
lere the past week as guest of Miss
Hattie Hunter, has returned TO her /
home at AlamogOrdo.
John Hilburn has returned from
Kansas.
Etheline Lentz, daughter Of Mr.. and l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
CORONA. n. M.


Corona, N NJ, Jan. 81 T. David
son has returned from a few days in
FL PasO.
Mrs. Bob Blair and Miss Euniee
Simpson came down to be present at
the bah.
Mrs, NJ. c. Porter and daughter. who
have been visiting in Illinois, have
returned.
Miss Lusy and Bette Beatty. who
have been spending some months Wis
iting relatives in Texas, have returned
Marshal Atkinson and Adolph Sulfe-
mic have left for a few days stay in
FL Paso.
John. Olds and family. of this place,
have left for their former home IN
Elgin, Tex
School has reapened with a good at
tendance.
Earnes Dignee has left for Santa Fe
to be present at his brothers wedding.
Bob Fulton. Of near Clarendon, Texas,
is visiting friends here for a few days.
Ross, Cleve and Bob Brown were
called to Roswell by the Illness OF
their father.
Mrs. Johnson and two sons have left
for Midland Iexas, where they viii
make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
PLATEAU. TEXAS.

Plateau. Tex. Jan. Sd. c. Arm
strong has returned from a visit to
relatives in Sagerton.
Mrs. J. H RoWley and daughter,
Ruth. from Baird. are out for few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Chrisman have re-
turned to El Paso, having spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Akard.
J. e. Harrick has left for his home in
OzOna.
Mrs E L. Jones entertained a num-
her of friends with big dinner.
John Mills was a visitor to FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Social DOings In the Southwest
- 80 @00N00A0UNaH
HAYDEN, ARIZONA

Hayden, Ariz.. Jan. S.-Erle V. Dave
Ter, assistant superintendent OF mills
for the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, in company with Mrs. Daveler
spent few days in Phoenix. They
returned In company with Mrs. Dave
ler's sister, Miss Barkely- Miss Bark
ley's home is in California and she will
remain in Hayden for some time.
Ray Consolidated Copper COMPANY.
spent few days in Tucson with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris entertained at
their home in Hayden to a few of their
friends. Cards We're the feature of the
evening. after which a dainty lunch
was served Those present were Mes
SIS. and AeSdames Sweet Drake. J. H
Browne. B. s. Jackson and Raymond
O. Wiser. metallurgicaI engineer for
the Ray Consolidated Copper company.
has left on receipt Of telegram for
the Butte and Superior properties at
Butte. Mont, where he has been con-
signed on some special metallurgica1
work
Mrs. Mildred Wimbish, who has been
confined to her bed for the past few
weeks, is reported On the road to re-
covery-
A A Weaver, judge of the supreme
court OF Iowa, is visiting with his
nephew, W E. Weaver, of Hayden.
N. NJ Rice, the local justice of the
peace, left for Phoenix for a few days
stay with friends
George Fellows was in receipt of
telegram from his home in Tempe ad-
vising him of the sudden death OF his
father in Los Angeles. He left imme-
diately for his home The remains will
be brought back home by his son-iu-
law, c. c. Nichols
Eugene Miller. assignee for the John
Mcintyre company. has arrived in Hay-
den from his home in Globe. making
the trip by horseback He reDOrfS the
road over the PinaI mountains to be
covered with snow making travelling
with anything but horseback nearly
impossible.
Mrs W. f Dunn and daughter are
visiting in Hayden with Mr. and MIS-.
Frank Lumbley from their home in
Albuquerque. Mrs. Lumbley is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dunn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
LOST ON THE DESERT,
MEN WANDER 25 MILES

Tucson. Ariz. Jan. S.-After wander
ing rs miles on foot without food and
water. NJ /. Fosdick and George D.
Bennett, young men who had driven
far out on the desert on hunting eX-
nediffon reached the city while
searching party was out looking for
them. They had become lost and We're
unable to locate their horse and wagon
The horse was found "a hours later by
a second searching party 1t was tied
to a tree There were icicles hanging
TO its chin. and il had had nothing to
eat since leaving home. In the back
of the wagon were food for the hunt
ers and the horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Before you are fIIed
with Mercury and
D I b 2 T Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife; Cancer. Blood
Z OF 5 o n. kidney
Trouble. Rheuma-
uSm. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
ments. Consultation
free. 406 San An
tonic St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MAYHILL, n. NJ.

Mayhill, N NJ, Jan. S.-Ben Nations
and Gordan Barley have left for
Roswell
J. F. Mayhill has left with his fam
lily for a months visit at FL Paso and
vicinity.
The weather is spring like and the
delayed corn gathering is in full
force.
Mayhiu school has closed. The
teacher. Bob White has left for High
Ruble to take charge Of the school at
that place.
Let US develop your films. We use
''Cyco" paper in printing
Scott White & CO., Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
WILLS DENIES THAT HE
IS sEEKING MARSH AI.sIIIP

Tucson. Ariz, Jan. S.-Deuial that he
is q candidate for appointment as Unit
ed States marshal for Arizona by pres
ident-elect Wilson is made by Thomas
N Wills, prominent cattleman and SUI
perVisOr of PinaI county.
He says he is supporting the claims
of Thomas + Weedin OF Florence. edi-
tor of the Florence Blade-Tribune. for
register of the United States land Of
flee. and thinks it unlikely that PinaI
county could land two federal jobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
WEED, n. N.


Weed. N NJ, Jan. s--Dee Fleming
and sister. Miss Lulu, of Pinon. are Wis
iting their brother. Emmett Fleming
at JOhnson's mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Green and Mrs.
Nellie Green-Dennis are at their
fathers, John Green
A merry party ,-ttended the party
given at Mrs Emmett Fleming's.
Games were INDUCED in until a late
hour when refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Jessie johnson, Edith Allen Irene
Allen. Bessie Scott. Lulu Fleming. Com
fort Pattison; Messrs. T. Crideling,
Bonnie Allen, Dee Fleming, l. John
son, F. Fleming, Lee Green. Jim Den
mis-; Mrs. J. A Allen, E. /. Cox, d. P.
Allen. J. johnson. A Scott Ina Elem
ing and c. r. Pattison.
The school trustees of ElkhOrn school
house are making preparations for
opening spring term of sch OIL Jim
Dennis was appointed trustee in the
absence of I. "A. Spencer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
SNOW OBSCURES VIEW
IN FOREST FIRE TEST

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan S.-Experiments
with a high power telescope in detect
ing forest fires were prevented BY
heavy SHOWS which filled the air and
made the observations impossible The
experiment is to be made by forest ser
vice officials in the Santa Rita noun
tains. LOokOuts have been using ordi-
nary field glasses. The telescope -
believed to be greatly superior.
Forest supervisor r. J. SelkirS, who
was on "Old Badly" and his rangers,
who were on other mountains for the
purpose Of building smudge fires, telo-
phOned 10 headquarters in Tucson that
II was intensely cold and that the fly
ing snow made the experiment IN
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take II contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures Fer sale by
all s.-Advcrtisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
KENT, TEX


Kent. Texas. Jan. S--AIr- Anderson,
q sheep man of Fort Stockton, is in
Kent
3. A Evans Of FL PasO is in Kent.
Roy Mum and Kenneth Thompson
are back from Ballinger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
FIVE KILLED. 40 HURT
WHEN ITALIANS RIOT

Rome, Jan. S.-RiOCing arising ont
Of a PHYSICIANS treatment of his pa
uentS. resulted in five persons being
killed and 40 others wounded by tho
troops at the town OF Roccagorga. Or
der has now been restored. but the
troops remain on duty in the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
New Lingerie Waists
Special at $1.25

an assortment OF new
Waists Of sheer
Wolfe. Null and
Batiste. made in
high and low neck
styles. some neatly
pin tucked, others
with trimming Of
laccs. insertion and
embroidery. Set in
and kimono sleeves
in short. three quar-
ter and full length
A large assert
ment Of STYLES and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Women's Gabardine
Raincoats $l2. so and SIS

DAIN-RESISTING Gabardine Coats in
IL tan and gray shades, with con-
vertible collar and set-in and kimono
sleeves May be worn plain or half-belted.
Sizes 81 10 -. Prices $3.50 and $500.
basement snIesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

Comforter Chintz full
yard In width and IL
lengths 10 10 yards.
Light and dark shades.
shown IN neat floral
patterns. i0c a yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Jersey and Messaline
Petticoats, $3.50

TEN styles 70 choose from in Jersey
L and McssalInc Petticoats at $3.50
They have short medium and deep
flounces some plain and others with un-
derlay Of SELF material
The color assortment is complete, includ-
ing staple as we'll as novelty and evening
shades.
Price $3.50 -p".ement saie.room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
MAKE IT port OF SUCCESS"

port commissioner tosay Issued the
following statement.
become candidate Tor port commissioner NJ The request
kiuE because feel great
willing debt free public service
and rtHonahv OF carrying out
conception the making Seattle The leading
port o Pacific
development authorized by
81 supported the
submitted the NJ
In Seattle
n out
pie
authorized expenditure % immense
general have directed
howl be-
the good business Judgment and
ccono administration.
municipality should furnish such facilities
which Ni BRING adequate
peoples expendd Great
them.
candidate faction. organization special n
which would doiug
viii Install those principles IN public
which experience private business has
successful
ownorahp development and
Of already favoaby
this DO
expanding the
wisely that Tho
business and thus really
the making Of Greater seatethe PORT OF SUCCESS
30 J. C. BUTTON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
One-Piece Velvet
Dresses
New Arrivals
$3.50 and SIS

At $3.50 arc featured Velvet Dresses
with square silk collars, edged with lace.
silk cuffs and grdlc. Good styles for
street and general wear
At $500, pretty Velvet Dresses with
peplum. net and lace vestce, silk shawl col
lar. silk cuffs and sash
Navy Black. Green Brown and Red are
featured in these new arrivals and sizes
range from - to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Kitchen Utilities
Specially Priced

STANDARD FOOD CHOPPERS, sPE-
CIAL 95c-
The popular Standard" Chopper easily
cleaned chops foods fine or coarse, as
desired Special o5c.
OVAL sAvoRY RoASTERS. SPECIAL
Soc
a seamless, oval Rooster OF smooth
steel, scf-browning and self-basting. Large
size. llxlS. Special $50.
ALUMINIUM HANDLE TCHER
KNIFE. SPECIAL 45c-
Butcher Knife, with g., Z or s-inch blade
of extra quality steel, with shaped alum
mum handle Special 45o.
BUTCHER KNIVES, SPECIAL 25c-
Wood-handlc Butcher Knife with S-inch
blade Of good quality steel. French-shape
handle Special 25c.
SLICING KNIFE, SPECIAL 15c-
Slicing Knife with long, flexible steel
blade and natural wood handle Special
l5c
PAIRING KNIVES. SPECIAL Sc
PAIRING Knife in safety-razor style, with
good quality steel blade. Special SC.
PUDDING MOULDS, SPECIAL 25c
SET
Imported Jelly and Pudding Moulds, OF
extra-hea1y tin. Set of three different
sizes. round or oval, special Csc.
PATTY PANS, SPECIAL Doe
Box containing - Patty Pans in six
shapes, special zoe.
Observation-Disclosures Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
Fine Net Guimpes
Special Csc

NTEII-MADE Guimpcs OF fine Bre-
w tonne net, made with high, boned
collars. cut full and loug-wastcd with
elastic at bottom; colors, white cream and
black Two styles exceptional value at
S5c each
SHADOW LACE GUIMPES. SPECIAL
S1.25.
Seven patterns at this price in well-made
Shadow Lace Guimpcs (whitc, ecru and
cream with high, boned and shaped col
lars; collars and backs edged with mar
row Nensc lace elastic at waistlinc Also
three styles in fine, plain nets, white and
cream special SIPS each. -r,r.t Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

$500 yards Dress
Reppg ~ just hair price
shown 80 lengths 70
10 yard good heavy.
materials "a roli1 pirka
blues ANA tunH Full
yard wide
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20
Have Cause to Give Thanks,

II we remember what were the con-
ditions, circumstances, events and in
cidents of the first Thanksgiving day,
and allow thought to traverse even
rapidly and superficially the path of
blessing until this Thanksgiving day
Of 1913, we shall have a faint vision, at
least, of that for which the land should
offer praise. If we dwell only upon
the great benefits that affect the gen.
eral welfare, abundant reason appears
why we should set a season apart, as
semble in our places of worship, and
lay upon the altar our united Offering
Of praise. And this is not alone for
abundant harvests, for commercial
prosperity, for continued peace and in
creasing power; not alone for good be-
slowed, but thanks for evil spared; for
fires of trouble from which we passed
unharmed; for the floods that threat.
ened but did not overwhelm; for the
casting down that yet did not destroy;
for all calamities endured and over
past
Surely If ever land should in humil-
ity bring tribute from multitudes Of
grateful hearts, ours should make this
a true Thanksgiving day.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20
Strike Facts Up to Public.

Denver-On behalf Of the general
public the editors of Colorado news
papers met in conference in Denver
to hear arguments and statements o!
those directly. connected with the
strike in Colorado coal mines. After
nearly the entire day had been spent
in listening to the statements of rep
resentatives of the coal miners, the
United Mine Workers of America, the
coal operators and Gov. e. M. Am
mons. statement was adopted in
which certain recommendations were
made Tor general policy to be pur-
sued by the press of the state toward
the strike. The statements presented
were carefully weighed and con-
sidered from every standpoint with
the view of assisting in terminating
the industrial conflict in accordance
with the laws of Colorado, enacted to
regulate the coal mining industry.