davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
STAFFORD MAN ELECTED
TUCSON BANK PRESIDENT

Tucson, AriZ., Jan. 25s-At meeting
of the new interests which have &C
uired the Arizona National bank mere,
Charles F. Solomon, of Stafford. was
elected president, and Phi. Frenden-
thai vice president Both are con-
nected with large commercial enter
prises in the ella valley and with the
bank of Stafford. Application has been
made to the comptroller Of currency
for permission TO increase the capt
talizatiOn of the bank from $4,000 10
500. 600. with S25.0ol SURPLUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Ell PASO CAPITAL
OF WIDE AREA
Continued From Previous Page)

CONTINUED From Previous Fage-)
Rio Grande and within few years
the present annual product Of the val
ley around IL PaSO will have been
multiplied by five or six, and agrieul-
ture will have become one Of our chief
sources of income and community
profit The Rio Grande reclamation
project is the most expensive Hood
storage and irrigation scheme IN the
whole world.
The tourist business. from far and
near, is one Of FL PasO's important per
manent productive assets. It is large
item, and a dependable source OF IN
come.
FL Paso is the potential and the &C
tual METROPOLIS Of an area as large as
the United States east of the Miss1s-
sippi river.
All the facts go to show that invest
ments in FL PasO's real estate Or FL
PasO's industries are stable and Hkely
to be remuneratiVe to an increasing
degree as the city and country grow
through the development of natural
resources which exist in wonderful
abundance. 7sa8siza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

and is row in process of renovation
akin TO the melting of big Pete, the
python, when he sheds his skin for
brightly hued and checkered coat OF
mail. How so much circus equip
ment, animals, birds and beasts can
be housed within so small a space,
would be difficult of understanding to
any but a circus mans nina The two
rooms are filled with animals. from the
smallest baby monkey to big Jimmie
the cub lion, in a strong steel cage,
which occupies one corner Of the store
room In the back yard is stacked fer
ris wheel parts, ready to receive their
baptism of blood red paint, stakes,
poles, seats and wagons, all being
painted with that vivid electric blue.
which makes a circus a circus to all
Americans
Wait for the Daily TumuIt.
In an adjoining barn is the sacred
OK, whose comings and gOings ara
watched with more than friendly inter
est by, Della, the evil tempered fe-
male lion whose rarebit is OK steaks,
preferably sacred OK Milk white horses
crunch corn in the big barn in the rear
of the lot, while they wait for the blare
of the bands and the familiar rumble
Of the springless cage wagons over cuI-
verts. In a warm corner Of the adJoin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
South Oregon Street Becomes a Jungle;
Lions, Snakes and Monkeys Winter Here
Chinatown Invaded By Animal
Actors of Campbell United Shows

Wintering in Paso Circus Receiving its Bath Of Blue
Paint Preparatory to Taking the Road for the Sum-
mer. A Giant Python, Horned CassOwary, a
Cage of Lions, Sacred Ok and the fat
Fat Boy Spening the Winter in Ell Paso
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
Town Locals

j. S. Leyva has returned from
a thirty day vacation and is
again at his duties in the black
smith shop of the Santa Fe. Mr..
Leyva has been visiting relatives
in Pima Blanca, New Mexico,
and the fair at Albuquerque and
reports having had a very en-
joyable time.
A large assortment Of Postal
Cards at the Bee Hive.
A. Garamiyo entertained a few
of his friends at his home on the
North Side Monday night, the
occasion being in enumeration
Of his 31st. birthday.
Miss Margarete Conwell, sis
ter of Attorney E. P. Conwell,
was down from Holbrook Satur-
day, and returned Sunday. Miss
Conwell is a teacher in the Hol-
brook school.
F. K. Ellis, formerly Of the
New Crystal theatre, has accept
ed a position with the Santa Fe
in their new store house.
Conductor Jack Service is a
real hunter as well as mere con
ductor, and just to convince his
friends that he is some hunter
he has been carrying a half deer
up and down the road with him.
Coconino Sun.
F. Gondoles, who has been en-
ployed in the boiler shop of the
Santa Fe, received a wire Satur-
day afternoon telling him Of his
fathers death. He left Satur-
day night on No. 10 and under
the circumstances could not tell
just when he would return. His
father, M. Gondoles, of Berma-
hillo, New Mexico is we'll and
favorably known there.
The regular council meeting
was postponed last Tuesday
night owing to the absence of
Mayor LaPrade and other mem
bers of the council.
Mayor LaPrade left Tuesday
on No. 3 for Phoenix to attend
the Fair, and incidentally to at
tend a meeting Of the board of
directors of the Arizona Fire In
surance Company of which he is
a. member. He will return Sat.
urday,
Samuel Atherton and Nicholas
Hengle, of Gallup, arrived in
town Tuesday morning from an
extended trip in Southern Cali
fornia. On their return they
visited Phoenix and the Grand
Canyon, and are now the guests
of Mrs. Butler.
N. S. Bailey, Of the Bailey &
Beason Coal Company is con-
fined to his home on account of
sickness.
j. H. Armstrong and Chas.
Meyer started for the Fair last
week in an auto. They are 60
ing by way Of Globe and intend
being gone some time.
Chas. Adams, who has been
employed at the Office Barber
shop blew for parts unknown
Sunday morning on No. 8. The
weeks receipts for the shop
which amounted to about $100. 90
are reported missing. His wife
and four children are still in
town.
Conductor Tom Moss spent
Monday and Tuesday in Hol-
brook on courting matters, how
ever, not court matters.
Oren C. Travis, of Kansas
City has accepted a position as
tonsorial artist with Jack Drumm.
The Bee Hive has received a
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible
than that OF a mother looking
on her child choking ana gasp
ing for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many moth
ers have passed nights of terror
in this 81 .uation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid
all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been known
to fail. Keep it at hand. For
sale by all dealers. i
A treat in the way Of a fine
chicken dinner will be served at
the Navajo Restaurant Sunday,
Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-08

A. Boyd, Deceased, at Winslow,
Arizona.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of an order of
! the Superior Court Of Navajo
County, State Of Arizona, made
on the 25th day of October, 1918,
in the matter of the estate of E..
A, Boyd. deceased, the under
signed, the Administrator Of the
Estate, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Friday, the 21st
day of November, 1913, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Navajo
Apache Bank & Trust Company,
in the City of Winslow, in the
said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, the following described
real property, to-Wit:
Certificate numbered "A, dated
October 1st,, 1909, for 20 shares
of the capital stock Of the Naya-
jo-Apache Bank & Trust Com
pany, appraise d at $2500.00.
Certificate numbered 454, dat
ed January 1st., 1913, for 1000
shares of the capital stock Of the
Arizona Finance Company, issued
to r. C. Kaufman, trustee, ap-
praised at $2500.00.
One Negotiable Promissory
Note for the payment of the sum
of One Thousand Dollars to the
order of +. A. Boyd (the deceas-
ed), dated Winslow, Arizona,
May 29th., 1911, due one year
after date, and signed by M. L.
Vaughn and Mary A. Vaughn,
his wife, and by said Boyd, en-
dorsed to, and now held by the
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Company, which said note is Sc
cured by a mortgage executed
by said M. L. and Mary A.
Vaughn upon lots numbered Il
and II, in Block numbered or
lettered &c" in the Townsite Of
Winslow, Arizona, which said
mortgage is hereby also ordered
sold at the same time, and in the
same manner as said Note, which
said Note and Mortgage have
been appraised at 100000, and
upon which same has been paid
Is months in interest, and no
more.
Also ten thousand shares no., :
000) shares of the capital stock
of the Northern Arizona Oil
Company, no appraised valua-
tion.
Five hundred shares Midway
Crude Oil Company, all paid of,
and satisfied on compromise, and
of no further value.
Pass Book numbered 1886, in
the Arizona Truat Company up
on which collections have not
been collectable, and which seem
valueless.
500 shares Of stock in O. B.
Extension Mining Company which
seem of no value.
1850 shares of stock in Bardell
Gold Mining Company.
200 shares of stock in the Dun
kirk Mining Co., all of which ap-
pear to be valueless and have no
appraised valuation, except as to
said Midway Crude Oil Co.'S stock
which has been settled for, and
said Pass Books which are ap-
praised at $684.00 but seem to be
uncollectable, but a sale thereof
is necessary in order to settle up
the affairs of said estate, and is
for the best interest of the said
estate, that they be sold for
whatever they may bring.
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate of
IE. A. Boyd, Deceased,
Dated October 25th, 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
A Great Hunk of Wisdom

National Herald the liquor organ of Philadelphia,
whose editors head contains SO much wisdom that
varcose veins stand out all over his brow has an
nounced his ultimatum regarding compensation In
tenpoint type he sets forth the following profound
concuson
The Ant-Saloon League is opposed to compensa-
ton because it knows that, if compensated, every
liquor man in the country would be willing to go
Of the business without protest. where the people de-
cded that Prohibition was desirable.
In other words, after the people had voted the sa-
looms out Of given town. the saloonkeepers thereof
would be generously willing to compromise" by re-
ceiving compensation for their outlawed business
which then had no value.
How generous must be who, when he finds
that his horse is ruined by the heaves is willing to sell
it to his neighbor at the price of good animal.
Many people in San Francisco would have been
glad to sell their houses just after the earthquake
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
POof!!

few weeks ago the authorities of of the
cities of New Jersey undertook to enforce the license
laws of that state for single Sunday The very
attempt to do such audacious thing resulted in at
tracing national attention.
Then the attorney general of Texas, about the
middle of November ruled that there only two
legal saloons in the city of Fit Worth.
And under a recent decision of the Supreme Court
of Iowa. in the Des Mones case it appears that there
practically no legal saloons in that state.
And an attempt to enforce the closing of illegal
saloons in Cincinnati few weeks ago resulted in a
national commotion. The mayor of the city himself
lined up with the lawbreaking saloons and tried to
protect them.
Every little while, a futile attempt is made to
force the excise laws in Chicago practically every
of which constant habitual and defiant volators of
the law in respect to Sunday closing hours of clos
ing, etc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
" Abandoning Local Option "

certain class OF newspapers continue to re1terate
the statement that the Anti-Saoon League has aban-
doned local option in the interest of national Prohi-
bltlon. Some OF these newspapers know better, but
that does not prevent their repeating the statement
The Anti-Saloon League has abandoned nothing.
1t stands for all the Prohibition that it can get
just it always has stood. There is absolutely no
change in its historic principles. In certain that
have no local option law, the League will fight for
law give the people of localities the power to
the saloon if they wish to do So In SUCH it will
continue this fight until the people educated up to
something better
In states where the conditions ripe for such
movement the League will fight for statewide Pro
hibtion.
In the Prohibition states, the League will fight to
the last ditch the efforts of the liquor restore
local option in order that they may get little foot
hold therein
But everywhere, in addition to local contests the
campaign for national Prohibition will be naugurated
The only step that has been taken by the League
in this matter is that it has decided that the time is
now opportune to inaugurate general campaign for
national Prohibition, consummation that it has al
ways had in view since the concern was instituted
twenty years ago.
In taking up the campaign for national Prohibi-
tion the League has abandoned absolutely nothing. 1t
has not abandoned the propaganda for total absti-
nence, for scientific temperance instruction, for local
option in certain districts, or anything else
The next time any newspaper makes the state
ment that the League has abandoned" local option
anything else write the editor, suggesting that he
change his drinks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Whenever attack is made on these chronic
volators of the law anteduvian whiskers arises
to make speech about the well-reguated saloon be-
ing better than Prohibition"
POOF!!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12
Pity the Poor Orphan

Once there young fellow who killed his
father and mother for trivial Before sentence
passed him he asked the court for clenency
on the ground that he orphan
Sometimes, in Prohibition territory, liquor is sold
and men become intoxicated. Therefore, the liquor
men declare solemnly that, 'Prohibton doesn't pro-
hibit." They are very solictous because the law
doesn't prohibit when they know that their own shot
gun has been the weapon by which the attempt on
the life of the law was made.
Pity the poor orphan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12

Some Sunday school teachers can talk eloquently
about how the Israetes crossed the Jordan but shut
up like clans whenever the subject of present-day
Jordans is mentioned The American people are now
at the verge of the liquor Jordan which, through all
these years, has shut them from the enjoyment of
the promised land of sobriey Let teacher and preach
parent and guardian speaker and writer go among
the people and prepare them for the crossing
For he's jolly good fellow, and there's always
fair weather when good fellows get together" This
sentiment expressed the drinks went around in sa-
loon, cafe or club has been the ruinaton of many
Jolly good fellow" We coming to learn that the
only really good fellow is the one who never does
violence to himself or to Others
What YOU doing toward making this sa-
loonless nation?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-12

What are YOU doing toward making this sa-
oonless nation?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 13I West Washington Street.

A. C. Smith and wife to Phoenix Title & Trust Co, Trustee deed to lot & N. 5S ft. lot Riverside Place. also N 250 1t. lot 1 and. Par ker Trustee
 Phoenix Trust Co to C. E. McGehee deed to lots & 10 block ? Park Place.
 The Southwestern Sugar & Land Co to the Marinctte Town Co, deed to sec F & IS in T. N, R. 3 E.
 R S Taylor and wife to B. Frank Brown, deed to NE WE SEA SWA sec 31. T. N, R E.
 John Munda and wife to J. H. Hig- den. deed to lot F in Sub. E@ NEA sec 31, T , N, R. E.
 John T. Dunlap and wife to Elias N Pegg. deed to lots 20 & IS block 15 Irvine Addition.
 Elias x. Pegg to Abner A. Burley deed to lots 20 & IS block 15 Irvine addition.
 J R. McKinnie and wife to South western Sugar and Land Co, deed tC Nh NWH NEA SWA sec. 2, T. N, R. E. "A. J Mining & Smelling Co. deed to Pt NWA SWA sec 2O T. N. R. w Samuel J. Rogers and wife to Jas H. McClintock. deed to lot 10 blocl 14 E. Evergreen. Est E A. Marshall to Edgar | Woodward, deed to lots & blocl | . Simms addition.
 Joseph Williamson to J. W. Adikis son. deed to lots X block l l Grande Vista.
 Bartlett Heard Land and Cattei Ct to U $. A. deed to san Francl5c l Canal and branches.
 Barbara Cuber Prace and husband i to Henrietta Hubbard. deed to l.. blk 1, Vineyard Pl.
 B. G. Pecka and wife to K. ( Harmon and wife. deed to WIZ, SEh NWh, 8. 1 N., w.
 George w. Anderson and wife
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

w. H. Stowe deed to SWA. SEH. 19. S. E.
 Wm B. Conditt and wife to John P. Orme, deed to SWA, 26, :, l..
 John S. Barlow and wife to H. C. Thomas. deed. Lot 13, blk 4, Thomas pl.
 Phoenix Title and Trust Co. to Morris Arons, deed to lot 10, blk. I, Central Park Place.
 Phoenix Title and Trust Co to C. E. Pettingall, deed to lot 8, blk. 1, La Becbe Place.
 w. C. Tolleson and wife to G. W Getsinger. deed to lots 1S-20-2224 blk 9. Tolleson.
 Clarence Anthony and wife to C. J. Erickson, deed to acres in NWh 28. 1 N. 3 E.
 B. w Getsnger and wife to w T. Cage, deed to lots 48150, Van Buren Place.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Frank l.. Burgett. deed to lot 10, blk. 4 Evergreen
 Wilmot w. Savage and wife to Nel- son B. Parsons-Deed to und. 16 E !: Sec 12, T 1 N, R 1 w
 Nelson Rockwell and wife to Herber w Holman-Deed to part SW M NV 1t NV f Sec 15, T 1 N, R F. Estella Bayless and husband to A 1 D. Crabb-Dced to lot IS, 1agg. | Tract
 Julia B Wiatt and husband to J | w. Adkisson-Deed to lot ,, blk 1 Kensington Place. ! Robert Kinsley to Creed F. Faube Deed to lots 16, IS and 20, blk 31 i Grand Ave Add. Greene & Griffin R. F. Inv. CO. t Pauline Hilliart-Deed to lot ,, bll 1. Mountain View Tract.
 Edgar B. Woodward to Harriet W | Marshall-Deeds to lots ' and 9, bl 2, Simms Add. John B. Duncan and wife to San ford M. Huston-Deed to lot 3. bl l., University Add w. H. Byerts to Geo H. Clements Deed to lot "A, blk ?, Kirklands Sul Geo. H. Clements and wife to Hug R. Daggs-Deed to lot "A. blk ?. Kirk lands Sub.
 Hattie F.. Sherman to M. H. Shel 1 man Inv. Co.-Deed to lots 8, 9, 1 F and IS. blk s Capitol Add.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
IA PHOENIX BOY
 WHO MADE GOOD
Return of Walter ElIingson on
 Brief Visit.

It does not seem so long ago that Walter Ellngson was one of the car rier boys of The Republican and one of the best this paper ever had. It has not, in fact been so very long but it has been long enough to allow MT EIlingson to rise to position of considerable prominence and re- sponsibility in the railroad world and he is yet a young man.
 MT. Ellingson is chief clerk in the traffic department of the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad with headquarters in Salt Lake. He returned to the city yesterday morn ing accompanied by Mrs. Ellingson, their children, Master Walter and Miss Margaret and Mrs. M. C. Cole. the mother of Mrs Ellingson.
 MT. Ellingson will remain In the city until tomorrow, visiting ms mother and sisters but Mrs. Filing son and her mother will remain Tor the winter which is milder here than in Salt Lake.
 Before MT Ellingson mounted above the first rung of the news paper business he was attracted away from that particular ladder by which paople climb to fame and aftluence and donned the brighter uniform ol Western Union messenger boy. Il was only a step from that to the railroad business and he entered tnt | service of the Santa Fe which he lel' several years ago to connect nlmsei
 with the Salt Lake route
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Mrs A E. Tabor of Crider, Mo. had been troubled with sick head ache for about five years. when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach, for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them. get well and stay we'll Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
PRICE OF AN EYE
 IS s25,OOO.oO
Suit Brought in Superior Court
 Against An Accident Company.

The value of a right eye is placed at S25,000 in a suit brought yesterday by Oscar A. Turner against the Fi- deity and Casualty company of New
 York In fact, that was the value placed upon it in the policy issued to MT Turner when it was yet in his possession.
 The plaintiff in 1909. then a resi-
 dent of New York took out S50,O0O
 policy the premium of which for two
 years was s27O. The policy was re-
 newed by the payment of another
 premium of that amount The policy
 a copy of which is made part of
 the complaint contains many pro-
 visions regarding the accidents
 which one may suffer and the com pensation to be allowed him for each. The dismemberment of both limbs according to the policy is equal to death; so is the loss of both eyes. The accident by which MT. Turner was deprived of the use of his right eye was a very peculiar one and oc- cured at Larchmont. \. Y, July lo of this year He was taking drink of water and in replacing the drink 1 ing glass upon shelf from which he | had taken it he struck it against the shelf with such violence that it was i shivered. splinter of the glass
 striking him in the eye.
 Within reasonable time the com | panv was informed of the result oi 1 the accident and a demand was made 1 for q settlement which according to the complaint has been denied. 1 rnT1rnCpntPd Kibbey Bennett and Bennett. Y" K l James is the local representative ol i the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time ana money experimenting wken you can get a preparation that has won d world wide reputation by it's cures or this disease and can always be de- pended upon? It is known every where as Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. and is q medicine of real merit For sale bv all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Phoenix, Arizona,
 1-S-13
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Cortelia Bowman to Mrs. Demanari ous B Hewes-Deed to lot l., blk ?. Brills Add.
 P. A. Tharaldson and wife to Fl. J. Whitfield-Deed to lot ,. blk s, Mur- phy Add.
 Geo. A. Mintz. Tr.. and wife to Aetna Realty & Bldg. Co.-Deed to NE A blk 19. Brilrs Add; also lots s 9. 10 and II, Bancroft Place; also lot ', blk ,. Brill's Add.
 Frank R. Taylor and wife to Michael Krans-Deed to NV + NV + NV h and N SW F NV + NV l4 Sec 12, T N, R ? E.
 Edgar D. Grinstead and wife to John Charkes-Deed to lots 15. 19. 23 A. E. Orangewood Sub.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
SlASA|NG SACRIFICE
 OF OSTRICH FUMES
Why They Are Being Sold for Less Than Cost at BaIke's Big
 Curio Store.

Balke's Big Curio is coming as near giving ostrich plumes away as it can without making an out and out gift of them. All the profit is given away and then some This applies to the smaller plumes of which there is a large stock on hand, left over from the holiday trade. There has been less demand for them than for the larger plumes and it is for that reason that they are being sacrificed. They are being sold for twenty five per cent below the regu- lar price and that is considerably be- low cost.
 A twenty-five per cent reduction on ostrich plumes at Balke's Big Curio store means something Those pumes are carried more for the ad- vertisement they give the store than for profit For that reason the sell ing price of them is lower thany any where else. They are handled in such large quantities that the cost of them is lower to the Big Curio store than to most dealers. There fore a price of below cost is low in- deed.
 These are all Arizona ostrich plumes, the best in the world. An ostrich plume never grows out of fashion and it seldom wears out. It | is the ornament of a life time and of l all ages