davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

The Philathea Girls of Trinity church
will give a cake sale Saturday, at Wat
sons, from 10 until 4-AdYertse-
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11
STUDY sYLLABIC SHORTHAND.

STUDY SYLLABLE SHORTHAND.
In six or eight weeks you VIII be ready
for a good position Easy to learn
Best Takes four times longer to learn
other systems Our graduates now
holding best paying positions in FL
paSO. Investigate Make US prove IT..
summer Rates, day and night school
Fans to keep you cool this summer
Pass City business College, MOrehouse
Blk, oregon & Texas SITS Phone 5607.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

Butter fresh from the churu, lightly
salted and uncOlored. No yellow paint
in ours Phone $40, FL Paso Dairy Co,
a25 n, Oregon St-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-11

brightest spot in Ell Paso-Grecian
Theater-Advertisem
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
''ang ana ISaae sasfcsats saiss $3.95

$500 worth of good honest value in these
sturdy suits and overcoats at S3.95. A large
assortment of patterns in plain and fancy
mixtures. Sizes to 16 years.
Boys good Knee Pant School SuitsS2.95
Mems plain and fancy sox, 3 pairs25c
Mems wool mixed sox, 2 pairs
Mems cashmere and natural wool sox~25c
Mems all-wool hand knit sox in black and
gray, pair --.--------------5Oc
Mems SOC Suspenders, special al 29c
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Clothcraft All-Wool
Clothes
C1,;tc Ok Shape That Lasts as
OAAIo VAO Long as Your Clothes

Shape is as much part of Clothcraft
Clothes as the cloth itself. It's sewed and
held in every stitch-it's tailored in to stay.
1t does not depend on pressing. Pressing
alone gives shape, but will not hold it, To
last, shape must be in these clothes before
the iron touches them.
All-wool cloth, thoroughly tested and
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Mems Suits at $1,000
All Wool-Well Tailored Well Clothes

Don't judge these suits by others you may
have bought for the same price because you
will then misjudge them. Our $1,000 suits
are standards of excellence at the price
Remember we're leaders in these suits, hav-
ing made them our specialties for years and
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06

shrunk, added to skilful tailoring, explains
why Clothcraft Clothes hold their shape as
long as the clothes last
This is only one of the points covered in
the Clothcraft guarantee that makes these
clothes such wonderful values at $500.
When are you going to give us chance
to show you these insured clothes?
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06

the economists say specialization spells
economy. Besides, remember please, your
reception will be just as cordial when you
inquire for these suits as if you want higher
priced ones. Our service is never fixed by
dollars We aim to satisfy everyone.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Women's and Misses Juniors
Coats
1898 to $3.50

in
o
Bedfod Brocaded Veou
and
exceedingly cond
he o
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Drug SundrieS Priced Low

Pompeiian Massage Cream,
soc size .39c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
soc size 39c
Benzoin and Almond Cream
25c size ....... 19c
Colgate's Cold Cream in jars. 25c
Palm Olive Soap, 6 bars. :. 49c
Cuticura soap, 19c bar, 55c box
Maxine Elliott soap, bars. .25c
Jergen's Rose de France Glycer-
inc soap, 3 bars. .... .25c
Colgate's face powder, box. .25c
Cashmere Boquet soap, large. 24c
Cashmere Boquet soap, small. 15c
Stocking Darners ........... DC
Good tnnEh h,.ilch 1nc
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06

Blue Seal white vaseline. bot. 10c
Blue Seal vaseline, bottle. :. &c
Blue Seal carbolated vaseline, 10c
Williams Talcum powder, ..15c
Mennen's Talcum powder. :. .15c
Colgate's Talcum powder. /. 15c
Colgate's tooth paste, small. .10c
Colgate's tooth paste, lar0e. zoe
Colgate's tooth powder, large 24c
Colgate's tooth powder, small 15c
Hudnut's Denta Luxia tooth
paste ...... ........25 25c
Rubifoam, bottle. .21c
Colgate's Dentifrice, bottle. .25c
Frostilla for toilet, bottle. Ice
Shoe laces, doz. .......... &c
Pins, paper ............... 1c
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Blankets
S1.98, Bath-RObe Blanket

$19S, Bath-RObe Blanket
This is sample lot purchased at special
price. Assorted patterns in combination coors
of navy and light blue, gray and white, wine and
white, brown and tan, pink and white, light and
white and green and white
S3.48, A Four-Pound Blanket.
This four pounds of blanket is of good large
size in colors of gray, pink and assorted paids
It's "sure-enough" blanket value at $3.48
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
OVGrCOaS $40 & SIS

Overcoats that will stand the test of taste
as well as hard wear and weather They
give comfort both in mind and body Made
with plain and convertible collars, 40 to So
inch lengths with plain and strap backs.
Mems white and red Handkerchiefs 5c
Mems wool mixed Overshirts in tan, brown
ana gray, with French or reg. collars Csc
Boys Plush Back Lined Gloves, pair---.-5Oc
Mems Plush Back Lined Gloves, pair 75c
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Mems $1.5O and $3.50 Hats

Mems fancy and staple hats the popular colors at
Sl50 One OF the exceptional hats in this so line is our
velour, which in black and browna splendid hat
for the price The staple shapes good quality and
made to give satisfactory service
AFRO ROK HATS AT $3.50
We striving to put all the possible into these
AFRO Rok hats They at SO cents over our
price AFRO Rok hats in staple and fancy shapes
and in all the most wanted colorings
Mems good Winter Caps, made of fancy wool mixtures
ana Dlue serge with fur lined ear flaps S.-~~-- SOC
Mems Plush Caps with faps-~5Oc 75c and ST 90
Boys Good winter CapS---.---~-----~~- 25c and SOC
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Outing Flannel Gowns

Boys good Outing Flannel Gowns SOC
Mems Outing Flannel Gowns, well made, cut full
iengtn ana roomy, priced -~5Oc, 75c and S1.0O
Mems Pajamas, made of splendid quality heavy
outing flannel - q 5O
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
s1.9s, Wool Finish Blanket.

This is wool finish blanket that's cracker
jack for the price. They're made in colorngs of
gray, tan and plaid. Each. S1.9S
S2.9S, Heavy Cotton Blanket
heavy cotton blanket with long wool finish
nap. It looks like feels like and will keep you
plains and plaids. "It's peach" of blanket
for $2.9S.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Big Idaho Shirts for Men, Soc: z for Csc

The greatest half dollar shirt in America
we are not content to sell ordinary 5O-cent shirt
as most stores dove and have shirts built on
the largest size consistent with reasonable fit We can
ruhfuy say that there's plenty of for working
man inside of any of our Big Idaho shirts
And the materials for Big Idaho shirts are selected with
an eye to giving the most possible in service
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
S7.9S, AII-Wool White Blanket.

1870, Al-WO0l WhIte Blanket.
It's large size, heavy all-pure wool blanket
made of the best selected long fiber wool with a
thick long nap finish in colorings of pure white
at the price.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
S2.9s, Heavy Cotton Blanket
S3.48, A F0ur-Pound Blanket.


of double bed
in
n
We make thai mstake
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
S6.9s, All Wool Blanket.

As good cash buy for the money They
all wool and in double bed size in col
orings Of plain gray with pink and blue borders
and in a beautiful assortment of light plaids.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Cotton Blankets Specially Low Priced

Cotton Blankets
enables us to make W. the eman
blankets single treequarters and double bed
and
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Mems Underwear

Mems heavy gray notified ribbed shirts and drawers
Mems heavy sanitary feeced shirts and drawers
garment -- -------- ------~------- SOC
Mems heavy cotton feeced union suits q5c
Mems natural wool ribbed union suits S175
Men ali-wooi union suits -~-----~-$3 SO and S3.50
Mems natural wool shirts and drawers, garment SIOO
Tan colored all wool shirts and drawers garment 81 AZ
Boys heavy feeced union suits SOC
Boys wool ribbed union suits ST 90
Rubber tip lead pencils 1c doz good pearl buttons
Good quality envelopes, pkg. SC
15c machine OIL 0c Gold toothpick boxs 1O
The Emmett index., 1913-11-06
Fels Naptha Soap, Sc a Bar

Ivory Soap ct Floats "a bar
Swift's White Soap, 7 bars -
Toilet Paper, 7 rolls s-..--,..--.-.....
Williams news., 1913-04-26
County Division Bill

Senate bill No. 25, the general county division measure, is law, but not with the approval of Gov ernor Hunt. The governor has re- fused to approve or veto the bill.
 ''It seems to me that county di- vision will be almost impossible of attainment under this bill," the governor said. q do not approve of it because I do not think it makes county division easy enough, but the legislators evidently think that it will serve the purpose for which it is intended and I did not care to veto it. Much timeNwas spent in discussing the provisions of the measure and it would prob ably be difficult to get through anything much different"
Williams news., 1913-04-26
New Treating Plant

The treating plant of the Santa Fe company at this point is near ing completion. The building to house the machinery is finished and the two large steel tanks are almost ready. It is the intention of the company to treat all the water to be used in it's engines here, and soon the trouble that has been encountered by corrosion of the engine fues will be entirely eliminated and only the purest of water will go into the engines, which will mean an immense saw ing in time and money.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Reading Room Entertainment

The DePue Concert Company, of Galesberg, H., will be at the opera house next Friday night, May ?. The season is about closed for these high-class Santa Fe entertainments, and as this company is spoken of very highly by Superintendent Bus ser, there is no doubt but that the attendance wifi be record breaker.
 MT. Busser requests that children be not allowed unless accompanied by their parents. In the past it has been the habit of some parents to bring their children and then al- low them to occupy seats by them selves. This will not be allowed in future. Entertainments by the Santa Fe in Williams will depend upon the good order given.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Good Roads Meeting

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the town hall Monday night, at the instance of Father Vabre, of Flagstaff, who is pushing the project of securing the trans continental highway through the northern part of Arizona and New Mexico. His lecture was very en- tertaining and interesting and re- ferred to the plans of the Old Trails association to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific by na- tional highway, to be built and supported by the national govern ment. A large number of infiuen- tial men in the east and middle west have become associated with the old trails adherants and it is predicted that this section of the country will be traversed by the projected road. Quite a number of the local good roads men be- came members of the Old Trails association in order to aid the cause.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
NO NEED TO APPLY
 { AT PRESENT TIME

The several aspirants in Williams for appointment as postmaster have received personal letters from Con- gressman Carl Hayden, and he in formed each of them that it was inn possible for him to do anything for them, at the present time at least, and forwarded to the applicants a copy of a letter he had received from the first assistant postmaster general, Daniel c. Roper.
 The letter from Roper to Hayden IS explicit and will shatter the hopes of would be postmasters not only here at home, but all over the country. The letter follows:
 ''Postofice Dept, First Assistant
 Postmaster General, Washing
 ton, April 10, 1913.
 Hon. Carl Hayden,
 House of Representatives. My Dear Mr. Hayden:
 Referring to your personal in quiry yesterday as to what action will be taken with regard to post masters whose commsssiohs have not yet expired, 1 have to advise you that it is the present practice of the department not to disturb these postmasters as long as the service is being satisfactorily conducted. This practice applies to all cases, regard less of whether the postmasters are serving under their first appoint ment or under reappointments.
 Yours very truly,
 DANIEL c. ROPER,
 First Asst. Postmaster Gen"
 The commission of F. w. Smith does not expire until January l, 1915, and it will be seen from the above letter that it will be a waste of time to work for a vacancy be- fore that date.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Death of Mrs. E. J. Brown

Mrs. E. J. Brown, whose sudden death occurred at Ashfork on Thurs day, was victim of ptomaine pois- oning, but from what source it was not stated.
 Her death was deplored by all in that community, where she had been a resident for many years, and where she was married. The fu- neral on Friday afternoon was a beautiful tribute to her popularity, every store and other business house being closed and every resident of the place being present. The de ceased was "A years of age and the wife of a well known Irangeman, identified with the Chino Valley Cattle company.
 Rev. Winans, of Williams, con- ducted the religious services and the pallbarers were E. o. Twitty, George Washington, H. Pickrell, Henry Clark, w. H. Campbell and Chester Dickerson. Lester Ruffnel conducted the burial. . Prescott Journal Miner.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENS TOMORROW

At well attended and enthsias- tic meeting held at the town hall Tuesday evening, the Williams
 baseball organization was perfected and Judge Holub appointed mana ger for. the season. Many of the members of last years team are ex- pected to report for the first game tomorrow, which has been arranged between the regulars and the high school teams. Ted Arce is expect ed to arrive today; Captain Kline. Ballagh, Joe Thomas, Ramon Mon toya, Chas. Willis, Jim Raglan, T.. c Baker, L. B. Snow, E. L. Fla herty, E. c. Flaherty, Harry Me Dougall and several other good and promising players are expected to report for the first game.
 The Williams Boys Band has promised to play for the opening and general good time is expected. The mayor is expected to pitch the first ball and all the fans and fam cites are cordially requested to be present to root for the regulars to start off with victory.
 The high school team is quite a strong and scrappy bunch and should give the regulars hard game for the first time out.
 On account of the large expense in purchasing new uniforms and other necessaries for starting off the season, it is to be hoped that the crowd will be as large as possible. A charge of 25 cents will be made for the first game, to any part of the grounds.
 A baseball dance has been ar ranged for Friday, May ?, at the Opera House, and all the boys have promised to lend their efforts to make it a big night for all those who come. A cordial invitation is extended to all Come and help us get off with good start.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
WOMEN HAVE
 ONLY SHORT TIME
 TO REGISTER NOW

If the women do not register be- fore May l, 1913, they will not be able to register again before the same date next year. That is, they have four more days only in which to register.
 The law requiring the books to be open at the present time and to remain open until May 1, is an emergency law passed by the pres ent legislature at the last extra ses- sion. It was done for the benefit of the women, but the women ap parently do not know it.
 It was intended to have the books remain open all during the sum mer Some of the members of the legislature; in order to make it bit difficult for women to become regis tered, cut the time down to May 1. In order to resent-this action some of the women are getting busy now and they intend to see that all the women possible who are eligible are on the registration books before May1.
 If the women want to vote at any of the special elections they must be registered It is now certain that there will be a special election on the matter of capital punish ment. Petitions are being circu- lated asking for such election and oyer 1000 signatures have been se- cured.
 In order to register a woman must have lived in the state year and in the precinct one month. She must be 21 years old, able to read En glish and write her name. She will not be asked her age.
 In view of the interest that is be- ing taken in the matter at present it is believed that the women will take advantage of the privilege ex- tended 10 them.
Williams news., 1913-04-26
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

II gave a play-'The Time of His Life"-at the Majestic Tuesday night to good audience. The Ju- niors have some treal" actors, among whom we might mention is jolly "Jack" Blome.
 MT. Shaffer. who so successfully carried on the poisoning of prairie dogs in this section last year, is here this season on the same job. He is with the government forest service and already has force of men at work
 Hon. H. c. Lockett, after sew eral days stay here, returned to Phoenix the first of the week. He will return later with his family for the summer.
 Charles Steamer, the sturdy Oak Creek rancher, and a great advocate of good roads, especially via the Oak creek route, spent several days here this week.
 A real canning factory is to be es- tablished on the Verde. Some of the promoters were in town this week and they talked like business men. Many thousands of dollars worth of fruit went to waste last season in the Verde valley, and if the canning factory is a go it will sure help the ranchers of that sec- ton.
 The band boys will give a benefit dance in the New State theatre next Wednesday evening. The band gives open air concerts each Sunday afternoon
 S. s. Preston, of the Babbitt- Preston Indian trading post at Tu- ba, spent several days here this week. He came in his big Winton "Six" and made the trip, 90 miles, in little over five hours.
 Attorney J. E. Jones spent sev- eral days in Phoenix this week.
 The Flagstaff baseball team con- templates going to Winslow Sunday.
 The store of the late J. Herman, which has been closed since his death, will be open for business next Monday.
 There will be an election May 6, to vote on the question of granting a franchise to the Flagstaff Electvic Light Co. The company's plant is now outside the incorporation. If they secure the franchise they pro- pose moving inside the incorpora- tion, also giving both day and night service with duplicate machinery, so breakdown will be almost an impossibility.
 Rev Joseph Meade, of the Epis- copal church, returred Monday from se-eral days trip, to the southern part of the territory, hay ing gone as far as Nogales. The Williams News all the lime
Williams news., 1913-04-26
Methodist Notes.

Sunday school 9:45.
 Regular church services II m. and 7:30 pm.
 Epworth League 6:30 pm. ! Prayer meeting Thurday even- ing at 7:3O.
 The Thimb'e Bee met with Mrs. w. R. Winans Wednesday after noon. About thirty-fve were present and very enjoyable pro- gram was rendered.
 The boys and girls of the Sun- day school had a cleanup bee on the church grounds Monday after- noon.
 Sunday morning the new Chi nese republic will be specially re- membered in sermon and prayer.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

Guy c. Riggs, cashier at the de- pot, left on Tuesday for San Diego, to meet his wife and accompany her home. Mrs. Riggs has been visit ing with her sister, Mrs, c. D. Callan, in the exposition city, for several weeks.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

The house Monday approved and ordered to third reading the three cent fare bill in the exact form the measure came from the senate. The bill is designed to displace the law now before the federal court at San Francisco, and as drawn throws the burden of proof of inability to haul passengers at three-cent rate on the railroad corporations, in place of corporation commissions.
 There are at least 100 men in this precinct who are not registered. They will find out when they go to vote that they cannot swear in their vote. The new registration law is vastly different from the old law. Ii your name is not on the registra- tion list you lose your vote.
 c. s. Patterson transacted busi- ness at the county seat on Monday. As administrator of the Andrew Johnson estate he has rendered his final account, and as soon as the court passes upon the account as rendered, the estate will be ready for final distribution.
 
 Harry Miner was bu-iness visi- tor at Prescott the first of the week.
Williams news., 1913-04-26

At one of his recent concerts Thomas " Purcell. vlolinist of the Schubert Symphony club, noticed a young couple in the third row from the stage who seemed to enjoy every number, but despite the enthusi- asm displayed by the rest of the
Williams news., 1913-04-26

audience they did not applaud any number until the program was al most finished. After. playing that exquisite little gem, tPoem," by Fibich, MT. Purcell heard the young lady whisper to her escort, John, dear, please let go of my hand minute; I simply must ap- plaud that last solo"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
RECEII.Ts

Total receipts ......
DISBURSEMENT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH Z
COUNTY RECORDER Z
; 80 80 = >

The following documents have been
placed on file III the office of VIM
NJ Grimes, county auditor and re-
corder.
A. D. Geer-Proof of labor, Sunrise
and Donkey mining claims, Willow
Creek mining district
Mizpah Extension Mining company,
affidavit.
V. s. Baxter-Proof of labor, Cop
per Blossom, Copper Blossom No. l.,
2 and 3, Red Blossom, Silver Garter
and Silver Garter No. l mining
claims, unknown mining district.
c. T. Certificate of loca-
ton, Reed Fraction, Manhattan min
ing district.
VIM Easton Proof of labor, Star
No. l. and 3, International and
Tungsten mining claims, Mammoth
mining district.
Lewis Bartles-Deed, s. W. IA of
the S. w. Ia of S. E. IA sec. 80, T.
Is s., r. SO E. M. d. B. & M, con
tanning 10 acres. Consideration $3.50.
c. C. Boak-Proof of labor, Golden
Monster and Missing Link mining
claims, Manhattan mining district.
Proof of labor-Silver Pick No. l,
Keystone and Red Boy mining claims,
Manhattan mining district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17

WRITES PERSONAL LETTER TO
HER DRUGGIST ABOUT BAD
COUGH

Mrs Howard Wagner of Milton,
Pa, writes her druggist as follows
For two months | suffered from a
bad cold, from which | could get no
relief, then | began to cough and
would cough until midnight every
night | consulted a doctor and took
two kinds of medicine. but without
benefit One day seeing Vinol, your
cod liver and iron medicine advertis-
ed in my paper. | sent for a bottle.
After taking 1t the second day | did
not cough so much and felt stronger,
and at the end of a week | could go
to bed and sleep without coughing
once. | have now taken in all, six
bottles, and | never felt better in
my life. | have a fine appetite and
have gained II pounds. AS Vinol
has helped me so much | want others
to know about it,"
The curative and strengthening
properties of Vinol built up Mrs. Wag-
ner's health and her cough disap-
peared as natural result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
We claim and will pay back your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you.
Miners Drug Store, Inc, Tonopah,
Nevada. 35-adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
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Butler Thester

Tonight a good program of pic
lures will be shown as follows: Love
and Treachery." Lubin drama;
"Jink's Birthday Party a Biograph
comedy She Is a Pipin," a comedy;
"Broncho Billys Mexican Wife, an
Essanay drama, featuring G. NJ. An
derson, and a Vitagraph drama en-
titled Captain Barnacle, Reformer"
The captain is tender hearted and he
can't abide the heartlessness of one
of his neighbors, who disowns his
SON The captain helps the boy and
starts him on the right road The
boy reforms, but his father is obdu-
rate. The captain tells him what
he thinks of him. He finally reforms
the father when the boy risks his
life in saving shipwrecked crew.
The father relents and everybody is
happy once more. The captain is
always doing good and this instance
is not an exception. Tomorrow
Pathe's Weekly Monday Olympic
games in three reels.