davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
N--6 81 At A5,AEXgsS !.
Notice TO Creditors.
G.. M. SEIBERT,
Trustee

NOtiSc 10 NiSuihOTS.
To the Creditors OF W. II. II. Ford,
deco.
In pursuance OF decree of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County, w. Va,
made in a cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate of said w. IL.
II. Ford to the payment of his debts,
you are required TO present claims
against the estate of the said w. II. II.
Ford, for adjudication, to w. B. Coils
ton Commission, at his Office in said
County, on or before the 14th day OF
July, 1913. Witness l.. Dew. Ger
hardt, Clerk of said Court.
H. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
5. D. % Ct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Orchard Men, Attention.
Trees! Treesl

Come to our Nursery at once IS.
600 one and two year apple; 10000
peach trees. Yours at Wholesale bar
gain prices. Wire or write If unable
20 visit the Nursery.
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY
CO., Williamsport, Maryland.
va IL e d tt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Respectfully,
Garrison AZ Frederick.

Secretary Of War Garrison took
supper at Frederick last evening while
on his way home from Gettysburg.
Gov, Cox. of Ohio. took his meal at
Chambersburg,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

An act TO amend and re-enact Sec.
Z, OF Chapter 14S, of the Code of West
Virginia, relative to offenses against
the peace.
Signed,
+. M. HARDY
B. l.. PRINCE.
20 lot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice IS hereby given that F. NJ
Hardy and B, L Prince, special police
officers of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, residing in Mar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

cents. Foster-Milburn CO, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans ana
take no other
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r
TIME TABLE

In Effect Sunday, May IS.
'Daily xDaily except Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
LEAVE !

NJ. C. Kennedy, ]. II. Tongue,
President Supt
n. A. Riddle. Gen, Pass Agent.
w. A. Gard, Agent, Martinsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

Respectfully,
CACAPON POWER COMPANY
BY l.. F. Cooper, Pres't
July 2nd, 1913.
A. Moore, Jr., Atty.
SD a 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

90 lot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

REQ the Fifth has no levers, side
or center. Nothing on either side
blocks the way of the driver. He is
never compelled to dismount in the
street, nor enter from the street.
All the gear shifting is done with
a center rod, out of the way. 1t is
done by moving this rod only three
inches in each of four directions.
It's as simple as moving the spark
lever.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
Oversize Tires
IS Roller Bearings
500 0vercapacity
No Levers in the Way

In each REQ the Fifth we spend
5000 in features and cautions which
some call unnecessary.
We save it in factory efficiency. By
combining our output to only one
model we save about 20 per cent.
That's why car, built as we build
it, can be sold at the REQ price.
1t means to you long-lived car
car that keeps it's newness. 1t
means a car distinctly up-to-date.
One wrongs himself if he lets any
inducement sell him lesser car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
By K. E. Odds, Designer
Insist on them

This is the practice in costly cars.
That's what makes them costly. But
no man in these days should at any
price buy car without them.
What pride can one take in a car
with features distinctly out-of-date?
What satisfaction is there in car
that's poorly built?
Soon troubles begin-soon repairs
begin. And the cost of upkeep
makes the car burden.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
The Simple Rod Control

Both brakes are operated by foot
pedals.
This is also a coming feature.
You will see why it must be. 1t is
one you should have on new car.
A thousand dealers handle REQ
the Fifth. Write for our 1918
cataIog and we will tell you where
to see the car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
Every Precaution

The leading makers employ every
precaution. Every part is compelled
to pass radical tests and inspections.
Important parts are hand-fitted,
and ground over and over to get
utter eXactness. Modern, costly ma
chimes are used in the gear cutting.
Engines are given five long-con-
tinued tests, and the tested engines
are taken apart and inspected.
Genuine leather and the best curl
ed hair are used in upholstery, so
the car won't soon look old.
Nothing is ever rushed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

A Rea! !
Electric Lights
Set-in Dash Lights
Left-side Drive
Simple Center Control
By K. Z. O
Here are some things which cars must
have to be really up-to-date.
These are the things which you'll miss
most if you fail to get them.
Note that REQ the Fifth combines them
all, and combines them in an honest car.
n..,;..- rao+,,.oo Big brakes-big springs,
OUiilllIS CQtuiCo 900 vibrations.
es s'd Ho e snss 9 ss e esy Every Precauon
The sits to he M :, =, $500
PsSeS DIS III european 0 precauon Every compelled
All leading have sen radical and Inspections
oash HgntS 10 oSpaoe inc ~ ~ Important parts handfed
and overs nd o
Leading employ utter exactn Modern costly
skinny tires They cost a;a ana uo fuo 1onooon
Voo "uon 0 oPA0op tests and the engines
facts, whatever
Don't buy already o,;.o ovid
What leading do l~ - aa :; .al,stonu 90
ino' o"i' n"'O Wv 1N' the nlookol
Greater Care Nothing is ever rushed
Then leaders building
immensely
They built
otherwise live
m
O ball bearings Not
o their
roller bearings throughout. sOas S5Ha&N2&x6&#
Horsepow
orgngs in place IBae
: :: :. :: !. e
of steel castings, avoid the risk aiSnche Mz5SWz4N
of flaws. In AKA ~
Ceen"r NJ M3ANN
means made formula, I NSSNM2NHN
andana Dsmountahe NryN4sTH
w
Three Electric \ M4ASAM
big margin of safety. \&A%I
Driving one -halfstronger F9rgngn
nj knotn
1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
Coming Features

Most leading cars now have left
side drive. Note that fact carefully
The driver sits close to the car he
passes, as in European cars.
All leading cars now have set-in
dash lights, to displace the old side
oil lamps.
Leading cars now employ big
tires. They are costly, but the day
of skinny tires is over. They cost
too much for upkeep.
Mark these facts, whatever car
you buy. Don't buy a car already
out-of-date. What leading cars do
this year, most cars must do next.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
HOW BUILDING RECORD
 WILL BE KEPT 1915 FAIR
Moving Picture Machine Takes
 Photo of Structure Every Five Minutes.

Details in the construction of Ma chinery hall at the Panama Pacific Exposition are being recorded by moving picture machine set to take d picture automatically every five minutes. The camera is placed upon the roof of the Service building, one of the completed exposition struc- lures, and has an inclusive view of the new structure
 Under the magic influence of the movie" d full grown building will be conjured up, beginning with the bare ground and finishing in eighty minutes with d structure completed to tine topmost pinnacle. Like the Temple of solomon it will be built without the sound of a hammer
 The records will show ninety six pictures for each working day, or a total of 6912 for the three months required for completing the building. When the pictures are reproduced the reel will be run at the rate of 864 pictures per minute, or more than a weeks progress in that time.
 This is a new departure from the usual custom of taking photographs of buildings at different stages of construction, and aside from the in terCSt of the picture, it will furnish the exposition officials with a Valu- able record of the building opera tions, as they expect to study the effectiveness of various methods of construction through the slower re- views of the films.
 Machinery Hall will be the largest wooden building in the world; more than five hundred thousand feet of lumber will be used in it's cOnstruc- tion. and more than four carloads of nails: twelve hundred tons of steel and iron will be used. The dimen- sions of the building are 9G7 feet long 3G7 feet wide. extreme height, 135 feet with three great naVes running throughout it's length.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutt C. Jeff" Score Rio Hit

"'NNS Ss OSii OCOFe Dig f1IC
 Little did Bud Fisher think when ! he conceived the idea of the "Mutt l x Jeff cartoon series that it would i prove to be the most remar1a bIe 1 success newspaper artist ever 1 achieved, nor that his effort would ! be the nucleus of a play that will live forever as the greatest laugh ] producer for young and old the stage has ever known. Of course
 1t was Fishers good fortune to have
 had the New York American, which : has probably the largest circulation of any newspaper in the world adopt his daily comedy picture. to which fact is due a great part of the success. The fact that Mr Gus
 Hill produced and managed the play,
 was also good fortune for Bud" as
 there is no more successful and con
 sequently able snowman in the coun-
 try. than Gus Hill. It can be truth
 fully said that he never had fail
 ure, which is due to good judgment
 and not good luck That Mutt &
 Jeff in their third season bids fair
 to be more profitable than either of
 the previous two, is due to the per
 sOnal attention MT. Hill gives to
 every attraction that bears his name.
 He never allows anything to become
 shop worn or moth eaten. Every year a show is sent out to tour the
 country it is a new one in every thing but the title. No matter how many sea sons the old title may be used. the material in the entertain ment is not permitted to retrograde. therefore managers and theater- goers may always rest assured that at every visit of our old friends, Mutt &, Jeff the offering will be new Tn Panama" the vehicle used for laughing purposes this season, is an innovation in play writing, far in advance of anything you have ever been offered at any price of admission, which fact can be proven bv a visit to the Elks either Satur- day or Sunday, November 29 and 90. when the big Mutt & Jeff in Panama production, requiring full sixty-foot car load of scenery and properties, with fifty star perform CTS, will appear for a weeks en- gagement Get seats at once. That is the only way to be sure of them Matinees will be given on both Sat urday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
O. u. Elk

The bill at the Empress tells the
 story of an old fakir and young
 one who deceive their wives by pre-
 tending they belong to the Elks. The young fakir is the son of the old one, and neither knows at first that the other is faking. Of course all the women folks in the play are simple minded, far beyond the or dinary women, in that their cOnfi- dence is so great in their husbands that they believe every lie that is told them From the standpoint of the spectator all the women in the caste are expected to do. is to dress elegantly, look well, and sing en- tertainingly, all of which they do in a manner that surpasses eXpecta- tions The playlette abOunds in ri diculous situations. Fritz Fields is responsible for it and he beats his record on tabloid musical comedy. | Three new members of the company appear in the bill, Billy Weber. | Lizette HoldswOrth and Frank 1 Thorne. Claire Davis does the ! housemaid, and Miss Duncan the | farmers wife. All of these are good. | The regulars are exceptionally good 1 this week. Jacobs himself does not show this week, he looks on.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
FINAL PREPARATIONS
 FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR
3oothcs Will Be Presided Over By
 Prominent Society Women

Final preparations are being com rleted for the annual bazaar of the Womans club, which will be held Tuesday afternoon.
 The booths, presided over by prom inent maids and matrons, will be attractively arranged with a wide as sortment of novelties that will please the fancy of the most exacting. The auditorium, in addition to the de- partments bright with the many col ored bits of needlework, will be en- hanced by an elaborate floral dec oratiOn. While the sale has occupied the attention of the members for many months, the interest is divided between the bazaar and the vauae- ville-the feature of the evenings entertainment
 Given under the direction of Malt land Davies with the best of local talent in the cast, the affair will suipass any similar event given in Phoenix. There has been q slight change in dance numbers since the exclusive announcement of the pro- Gramme in Sundays Republican. Miss Mabel Novinger. who was to star in the part will not appear and in her place will be Mrs. Sidney Bod dlnghouse, whose exquisite dancing Was the hit of last years produc- ton. Mrs. Clearinghouse will exec ute the fascinating scarf dance and group Of debutantes and club men VIII add to the figure by participating ID the Dances of Yesterday and Todav"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
THIS KIND IF TRUCK
 HAS FOUR DRIVE WHEELS
Something Aseut the Four Wheel
 cFs~e Principle.

Nsei.es= ,a the State Fair were struck eN tae demonstration of the fvnr-Nhecl dtivr truck which was ex- hihttcd eN F A Etericin. represent ns thc rour- Wheel Drive Auto com pen> ,f Clmtonvue. Wis. One of these trucks is now on exhibition at 255 West Washington street It is called the four wheel drive truck be- cause the power is applied to all of the wheels instead of only to the two rear wheels. pulling and pushing at the same time with the result that the load Is equally distributed to all If the wheels. the removal of the strain and q saving of tires and gaso- line. There is no ski1ding because the fore wheels are pulling while the rear wheels are pushing. The man ufactureI~ claim that it is the best truck on the market CD sandy, hiIIv or muddN roads. In a government contest last year the Four Wheel truci; was tie only one of fourteen cumpetitCrs that came in with a fall load and un0er it's own power. Tie power distributed in this way is al-
  trucks will haul several traiIers thus reIucins the cost of transportation
 During the State Fair, the truck on exhibition there had painted o,, 1t challenge to all other trucks of the same size for a contest. The challenge has not yet been accepted and | was admitted that this tlucil was Tn a class by itself.
 The Four Wheel Drive truck is coming largely into use by city tire departments as hose and engine trucks. Its anti-sllidding qualities make 1t much safer than any other truck. There is almost no danger of upsetting in turning corners swiftly.
 It was the intention of the com panY winch manufactures these trucks in the beginning to apply them to automobiles. It was recognized tEat the principle of applying the power to the rear wheels was wrong and that if only two of the wheels should be alive" they ought to be the front wheels since more can be gained by pulling than pushing. But it seemed that there would be a gain in ap- plying to all of the wheels at the same time.
 About that time there was de- mand for trucks on that principle and the factory has been kept so busy that it has had time only to build automobiles on that plan to special orders
 Mir. Eberlein invites an inspection of his machine and will be pleased to give 9 demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
|" I ak About Your Corn Getter 'GETS-IT' Surely Is the
 Real ThinuW

the neW-plan corn cure, 'GETS-TT.' Watch it get rid of that corn, Wart, callous or bunion in a hurry. GETS IT' is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to apply-thats all No bandages to stick and fuss over, no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause blood poison. no more digging at corns Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over; "GETS-IT' is guaranteed. It is safe. never hufts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT'' 9 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co, Chi Store and Owl Drug Co.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
BOLD HOLDUP
 NEAR GEM CITY
Three MeXicans Clean the Wages from Mexican La bOrers of United States Reclamation Service Ditch Gang Near Mesa

A bold bad holdup occurred at the ditch camp of the United States reclamation service Wednesday night about o'clock, in which three Mex leans held up four, five or dozen of the labOrers in the camp, and seperated them from $6O coin of the realm, which they had toiled to ac- cumulate. Nothing was said of the holdup until yesterday morning and ii was afternoon before the sheriffs office here got word of the affair. Sheriff Adams and Teodoro Olea inn mediately went Westward in an au- tOmobile and made a thorough in VestigatiOn of the robbery getting a full description of the commuters of the deed which he mailed to every officer in the state last night.
 The story told by the men irdf- cates that the robbers went about their deed with a great deal of of knowledge of the camp. In fact it was admitted that they laid around the camp for nearly a week before pulling the guns that drew the money from the unsuspecting vic tims. The three men charged with the robbery with fire arms, played upon the susceptibilities of the la borers by posing as statesmen. They had a little grip full of goods
 Late Wednesday evening they gathered about dozen men in one of the tents supposedly to sell them of the goods contained in the suit case grips. With the audience duly there, they laid their goods on the ground and the victims reached for the money. With the hands in the pockets. the robbers pulled the fire a they succeeded in getting all the crowd had, they decamped.
 After waiting until the fellows got good start, the complaint was made, and it finally reached the sheriffs office The following is the description sent out last night
 office of the Sheriff.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 27 1913.
 Last night about nine o'clock Mexican laborers in a U. S R. S. ditch camp seven miles south of Mesa were held up and robbed by three Mexicans described below. They secured seven $500 gold pieces. two $500 bills and $5.0O in silver from one man and about 5000 from others in coins of various denominations.
 "One and Two: Ages 25 to 30. five feet eight or ten inches, me dium build, dark completed, several days beard, black hats, dark coats khaki pants.
 Three: Short and heavy set, very dark complected. dark suit black shoes with pointed toes. white hat with a silver star on one side, car ried dark overcoat and cain suit case He wore wide belt filled with cartridges. The hat was worn with what is known as the Mon tana peak
 The suit case contained several pairs of trousers and they made a Dretense of offering these for sale and at the right moment all drew pistols and took in the bunch. They went south from the camp and will try to make a train out 1 from some point on the main line.
 Arrest. hold and wire at my eX- 1 Oense.
 "J D. ADAMS. Sheriff"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
ATTENDS SCHOOL DEDICATION.

All the schol teachers and many residents of Glendale attended the dedication of the AIhambra school. Tuesday evening. The new school is about four and a half miles south of town. The trip was made by the Hanson auto stage, the school teach CTS taking the opportunity to enjoy hayracl ride.
 pleasant programme was ar ranged for the evening. refreshments were served and a social hour en- sued The programme was as fol- Piano solo. Mrs. Fickas P-anO duet. ....-....-.... Misses Cast Vocal solo. O......-.. .T3mberta Weage
 Addresses were made by the fol- lowing educators: State Superinten- dent Case Phoenix City Superinten- dent Loper. County Superintendent Higgins, Professor Scudder, Professor Davis. Glendale, and MT Randall of Phoenix.
 About three hundred attended the dedication.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
somethina Good Coming

'In Menudaland," which is under scored as the Monday change of the Jacobs company at the Empress is one of the latest up-to-the- minute comedies from the pen of Fritz Fields and is satire on the Mexican war and the present international complications expressed in burles- que based upon the facts.
 The inspiration for the play oc- cured to Fields in a most peculiar manner, which he expresses fully in the comedy President CD Hurt-h her and General Carramba have promi- nent parts as have the whole Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Tna am3Fa

There will be a complete change of program at the Lamara today and tomorrow, the last change before the coming of Sapho, the wonderful Florence Roberts picture. Four thousand feet of the best General Film licenses will be run for the two days and the management assures all patrons that it will be thorough " up to the standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
LEAVES FCn rdE COAST.

Charles Roger. travelling accountant for the Transcontinenal Weight Btu 1eau of San Francisco. and who has been here. attending business mat ters for the past week, left last night for California to attend the Traffic Convention
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
SHIP pMENTS.

IT. c. Caveness received eight cars Cf cattle from HOIbrook, Ariz These are all poor cattle that are to be fattened here and shipped to Los Angeles markets.
 Claude Cowden shipped fortv-twp head of hogs to Phoenix today Dan McDermott shipped one car of hogs to San Diego, Cal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Harris WidWam.

'Rattlesnake BilT' will have it's last showing at the Wigwam tonight. It is a great two-part picture. stolen Models" a Vitagraph, and "Golden Cloud Mine" a Selig. will complete the bill Tomorrow is regular change day. Next Tuesday and Wednesday the great KaIem tango dancing lessons will be shown
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

can army consisting of three union soldiers, who go on Q strike at critical moment All of the favorites will be cast suitable and the com panY will consist of ten principles for this occasion. Special scenery is in preparation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
ON GUARD.

The Dog Hill preacher did not have time to get up his sermon for last Sun day, as he was busy all day Saturday guarding his watermelon patch from Sunday school picnic.-Paducah Hog WallOW Kentuckian.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
HAS FINE BOY.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sample a son, on November p.
 MAKES SHORT TRIP.
 W. Barlow. assistant secretary of the Southwestern Sugar and Land com pany. left this morning for Tucson on a short business trip. Ms Bar low accompanied her husband.
 THANKSGIVING AT HOTEL.
 Mrs Hardy and two daughters, Miss Stella and Lorena of Phoenix. were the guests of her sister, Mrs. ?. Rlordan, at the Glendale Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the GIenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
STATE INSPECTOR HERE-

Q. \. CresweH. State Inspector of Weights, spent Tuesday and Wednes- day here examining all the scales in the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
PUBLIC SALE.

Joe Coleman held a public sale November 25. selling all his stock with the exception of his horses. and will move to the ranch he recently purchased near Cartwright
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
"GETS-IT," for Germs
 Surely Gets ThemI

it's tho Corn Cure on a New Plan
 Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure
 If you're like me, and have tried nearly everything to get rid of corns and have still got them, just try the new. sure, quick. easy, painless way
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

"J. D. ADAMS, Sheriff. !"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

All the news all the time-The Argus.