davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

WANTED-A real salesman to repre-
sent US exclusively in FL Paso begin
ming January 1, 1914. We have large
well known and in every way first
class line of exclusive copyright cal
endars and advertising specialties. Our
line is so attractive and varied that
each and every business in every town
in the country without regard to size
can be successfully solicited Our
goods are very attractive, but no more
so than our reasonable prices. Com
missions liberal. Exclusive territory
assigned. Our company was organized
in 1882. Capitalized 100000. Enclose
this advertisement with your applica-
amazoO, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

BE DETECTIVE, travel and see the
world. Many opportunities. Stamp
for particulars. National Detective
Agency, Los Angeles, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

$1,000 REWARD for first information
before January next, locating and
Identifying Fred HOlzer, alive, age 49,
height feet 3, weight las, dark com
pleLiOn, slightly STOPPING, peculiar
walk; has probably an assumed name;
born Wisconsin, formerly railway con-
ouctOr Minnesota: to clear property
rights Henry Neil Aberdeen, S. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

LOST-BUnch Of keys between Paso
del NOrte hotel and Washington Park
Return Herald office. Reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

WAETED-Good inside photographer;
500 basis; state where last employed.
= Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
THE sENTINEL PRINTING 90, ID

THE SENTINEL PRINTING Co, In
dianapolis, Ind, the well known i'm
pOrters and manufacturers. Calendars,
leather novelties and advertising spec
II you are considering the speciality
game why not contract with a live
house with years of experience and IN
limited capital. We want 100 live wire
statesmen. Most liberal and attractive
contracts. Let's get together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE given by Mrs.
Annie Attaway. Phone 4O46.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

Through fare. one way. $3.50: inter
mediate points, 10c per mile. 80 lbs
baggage, free: excess carried
roswell Auto Co.. roswell. n. "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Lost and Found.

LOST-Black spaniel bitch pup, stub
tail Reward Phone 1869.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
HE IS LOOKING THIS WAY


Want-advertise your fitness for a
better job and catch the eye of your
next employer. Telephone lis or 116.
The charge is only lie a word or &c a
week Special telephone service until
p. m. on Saturday nights for the big
Sunday Herald want-ad department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

MESSENGER BOYS WANTED-AppIy
manager Postal Telegraph company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

PA. 454z-saymOn's Soap. Toilet Art'les
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

GOV ERN MEET RAILWAY mail clerk,
customs internal revenue exams"
everywhere soon. Get prepared by for
mer Z. s Civil Service secretary-E,x
aminer. Free booklet F. So Write
now-tOday. Patterson Civil Service
School, Rochester, n. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Wanted-Real Estate.

WANTED REAL ESTATE - have
some prospective buyers for large
tracts of Texas or New Mexico land.
Would like sale of them direct from
owner. J. B. Cramer Wichita, Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Help Wanted.


school teacher for the
country $50 per month. Phone at
once 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
SaIesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN - Capable speciality man
for Texas: staple line on new and eX-
ceptiOnal terms; vacancy now. Attrac-
tive commission contract. S35 weekly
for expenses Miles F. BiXler Co., 261-
10 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

WANTED AT ONCE - COmmissary
manager, S125; cOmmissary clerk SIS;
bOokkeeper, SO: contractors with log
ging teams, 81. shay engineer, $50:
operating millWright and mill foreman,
S125; woods blacksmith, So: planer
foreman, S75- woods foreman, $780,
circular filler and foreman, S125; edger-
man, $2.T5; stenographer, SIS; Operat-
ing millwright, 500: master machin-
$3.50 band filler So blacksmith, $50:
machinist 1915. band sawyer, Sc; time
keeper, S75; planer foreman, 500;
gang sawyer, 50; skidder foreman,
S125. And 100 other high class saw
mill positions now open paying first
class salaries and must be filled at
once. Apply Macks, Beaumont, Tex,
or Alexandria, La. Warning, office
ar Meridian, Miss, run under the name
Of Macks. has no connection with the
original firm whatever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
For Sale-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS room red
brick cottage, with or without furni-
ture: good location. close in. Phi. 55l5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

SALESgIEN WANTED-ExPerie IN
necessary, easy work, big pay Write
for large list Of openings offering Op-
portunities to earn 500 to $500 a
month while you learn, positions as
sured Address Dept. S9S, National
Salesmen's Training Association, Chi
cagO, New York, Kansas City, San
Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

JOIN THE Administrations station.
Coles Bldg, cor. OregOn-San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
HATFIELD Is STILL
 IN THE CITY JAIL
May Get Off With Charge of Carry
 ing Deadly Weapon

Joseph Hatfield who was shot in the left leg with his own gun late Saturday night when Bartender Stan ley Allen of the Q. T. saloon. whom Hatfield is said to have menaced with the weapon. grabbed the gun and forced it against Hatfied's leg, was still a prisoner at the city jail yes terday, while the police are making an investigation into just what really happened
 It was reported yesterday that Hat field had left the saloon earlier in the evening vowing that he would re- turn and get Allen It is alleged that Hatfield secured his gun, which was a heavy 45 caliber Colts and when he entered the saloon had the gun in his hand and cooked. It is said he went for Allen and pressed the gun against his stomach.
 Allen grapled with the man, say the bystanders, and forced his arm down. The gun was discharged in the scuffle, probably by Hatfield whose finger never left the trigger.
 Whether Allen will prefer a charge of assault with deadly weapon is not known. In the event he does not, it is altogether likely that Hatfield will get off with a simple charge of carrying deadly weapons.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
NO BUNNY HUGS
 FOR THIS LODGE

Officially the ban has been placed on the bunny hug, the turkey trot, the grizzly bear, the Texas tommy and the dozen and one other forms of rag danc- es which rumor has it have become quite popular in Phoenix the past few months. Just how far the ban extends is not known, but it certainly includes every social function hereafter to he given by Marfcopa Lodge, No. 43, Fra ternal Brotherhood
 At a recent meeting of the lodge for mal resolutions were adopted denounc- ing ragging and directing that such dances be not permitted at any of the social sessions of the order. The reso- lutions were unanimously adopted.
 Hereafter when the dances held every other Saturday evening by the Fraternal Brotherhood are in progress, if any of those upon the floor attempts to engage in any of the objectionable dance, or even start anything in the least resembling them, the music will be stopped and the offending dancers will be quietly, but firmly enjoined
 There are plenty of very pleasing dances that may with proprety be in dulged in without resorting to the de- moralizing dips and glides of the rag numbers" said an officer of the Fra ternal Brotherhood yesterday. We are not attempting to gain notoriety or establish a precedent. Nor are we claiming that we must return to the quadrille or the minuet. We know that the members of our organization have always enjoyed our regular social ses- sfOns as they have been conducted It is not our members who have al diff ferent times endeavored to introduce the rag dances, and what we won't do ourselves, we do not feel that our in vited guests should wish or be allowed to dO"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
THINKS HE SEES
 AUTO BURGLAR
Harry Robertson Doing Kindness For Conductor Steele Nearly Succeeds In Causing Friends Arrest In Early Morning Hours

Harry Robertson, proprietor of the Phoenix Engraving establishment is none the less a friend of Santa Fe Conductor W. C. Steele, because he nearly succeeded in causing the ar rest of the railroad man a night or two ago on suspicion of being a most daring automobile bandit Robert son isn't talking much about the in-
 cident, but Steele reviewing the af-
 fair at this late date finds much that is enjoyable, especially in the telling.
 Steeles run to Ash Fork takes
 him away from home every other night. Early Friday morning, Ro- bertson who lives on West Washing ton street, next door to Steele, heard a sound in the Steele garage which convinced him that someone was tlnkering at the automobile housed there. It was Robertson's belief that Steele was in Ask Fork that night As he heard someone moving about the garage, Harry called to his wife that he believed that someone was trying to make away with his neighbours machine.
 There were no lights in the gar age and no effort was being made to crank up the engine. In fact when the automobile moved slowly out of the garage and the form of man was seen pushing it into the alley, Robertson became more than ever convinced that a bold robbery was being perpetrated. Without further delay the police were notified that someone was stealing an auto mobile and that the presence of of ficers on West Washington street was imperative.
 On the new tandem motorcycle Policemen Morrell and McGrath made a quick run to the 1900 block. They stopped on the corner and then cautiously advanced upon the Steele residence They parted one going one way. the other another. so that escape would be impossible. Steele heard them coming and inci- dentally Robertson having minute before recognized Steele and explain ed to him why he had called the police stood at the fence as the of ficers approached.
 Its all right boys" Steele called out cheerily and the officers mis taking the salutation for a signal of the burglar to his pal, made a quick dash upon the raiIroader and before he could say Jack Robinson" had him covered and manacled
 Where's your pal?" they demand ed. rWN
 There he is," said Steele pointing at Robertson
 And then Robertson broke down and confessed.
 There were no arrests. The offi- eers said they were glad that things were no worse The trip was a pleasant one anyway and then again it's alWa-s best to be sure.
 Robertson and Steele shook hands. the latter thanking the former for having 'saved'' the machine And despite the turn affairs took. Ro- bertson is looked upon as quite hero out West Washington street way.
 Steele said he had been called to make a quick trip to Tempe in the night and was endeavoring to get his car out of the garage without the entire neighborhOod by the working of his engine.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
YOUNG LAD STEALS
 MARKED SILVER COIN
Francisco Tuijes Lands in Jail on
 Charge of Theft

Trapped by the old ruse of plac- ing marked money within easy reach, Francisco Tuijes, was arrested Sat urday by the police on complaint of J. NJ Iberri, who conducts a gro cery store on South Sixth street near Jackson. He was brought to the city jail and after the necessary eV- idencc had been secured upon which to base formal charge he was transferred to the county jail, for hearing before Justice Johnstone on a charge of larceny.
 According to Iberri he had been missing money in various sums from his store for sometime. He also missed goods and almost anything of a movable nature. Suspicion at tachcd to TutJes, who is not Yet of age, and the trap was set to capture him.
 silver dollar with a designat- ing mark upon it, as well as the date carefully ECted was placed in the pocket of a coat hanging on a wall in the grocery store. Soon af- terwards the dollar turned up mis- sing. The police were called and they soon found Tuijes and the dol lar in his possession It is said that there is more or less evidence which can probably be developed connect ing himt with other thefts in the .btrri store.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
s90,000 IN
 ELEVEN MONTHS
Is Record of Phoenix Post office. 5000 More Than For Entire Previous Year. May 31, Banner Day In Phoenix Postal Circles

The receipts of the local postof- May 31, 1913, were just SIP short of s90,000 and five thousand dollars over and above the amount received for the entire previous year. The postoffice has more than kept pace with the growth of the city. in fact 1t is nearly consonant with the growth of the valley This is espe- cially true since the rural routes were established out of the Phoenix postoffice. and the delivery system under the control of the local post office is larger in extent that the city of Phoenix proper
 Incidently the record for eleven months was largely aided by the month of May, 1913, which was a banner month in itself The stamp sales for May 31, this year totaled no less an amount than $1?11.62. This amount compares very favOrabIy with the $500 that was taken on the last day of the month of May, 1912. As an actual fact the days receipts were the greatest in the history of the Phoenix postoffice. The income for the entire month this year sS9S9.75, against $591S95 ali increase of fifty-tWo per cent.
 With this as a good start the re- ceipts for the yea which will end on the last day of this month are expected to put a clear shade over those of last year, and show a further splendid growth.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
GREATEST CONCERN OF
 RAY CON. IS SAVING LIFE
Col. JackIine, Manager of Immense Properties Says Making Working
 Conditions Safer Is His Hobby

Not the gain of the years work, not the dividends that are paid on the stock, not the value of the stock on the market, not in it's immense bodies of low grade copper ore, lies the greatest asset or concern of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, but it's greatest concern. it's greatest conservative work to save human life. Every device Cf the modern mechanical world that will make the work in the mines the more secure, is promptly adopted. This is the in formation brought to the city this city this week by Col D. c Jackling. proba bly, the greatest modern author ity on copper mining, vice president of the Ray Consolidated Mining com pany, vice president of the Utah Con solidated and general manager of these and a number of others.
 In company with his secretary R. c. Gemmeu and H B. Tooker, Col Jackling spent Saturday night and Sunday in Phoenix on his way to Ray from Salt Lake City. on a trip of in spectiOn of the properties During his stay in the city, although travel ling in his private car, he was guest of the Adams hotel.
 Col. Jackling talked freely of his hobby, which is to make work in mines the more safe from, time to time. He said that the Ray Con- solidated. in common with other pro- perties in which he was interested, would spare no pains or expense, in fact had spared none, to introduce every sort of contrivance into the mines to make the working condi- tions better, and the life of the mine worker of longer duration.
 It is not generally known that the annual pay roll of the Ray Consoli- of s6,0O.00O per annum. yet this is of $6,O00. 900 per annum, yet this is a fact. The entire town of Ray is de- pendent upon the mines of the Ray Consolidated for it's existence. The pay roll for the three thousand men employed in the mines naturally is a thing of considerable moment to this section as Ray is tributary to Phoenix and practically the entire amount is cleared through this city. In addition to this the Phoenix mer- chants sell many thousands of dol lars worth of goods in the camp every year, and the Ray people visit Phoenix often and spend many thou sands of dollars in this city
 Col. Jackling is an intense admirer of the Salt River valley and it's pro- ducts and never fails to give good boost for this section wherever he goes Last year while visiting in Alaska he sent for special shipments of the best oranges grown in the val ley to be sent to him in Alaska. He is a quite forceful man, 9. giant in stature, but most arproachable gentleman for all his many activities. He will remain in this section but a short time, his many business ac- tiVities call him elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
PHOENIX BUSINESS
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Maude Hartley Smith Of Arizona SaddIery Company Dies Suddenly
 Saturday.

The many friends of Mrs. Mack Smith were shocked on Saturday to hear of her sudden demise. For many years she has conducted the establish ment on Center street next to the cor ner. known as the Arizona Saddlery company, which was one of the Curio headquarters of the southwest. made so by the untiring energy and ability of the little woman who was so suddenly called to her reward. She was i'll but q few hours before death came.
 On Friday morning Mrs. Smith was at her place of business as usual and it was not until o'clock in the even ing that she complained of feeling badly. Instantly medical aid was sent for, and in an hour eight doctors were working with her but to no avail Early on Saturday morning she passed away The remains were taken in charge of Mohn, DriscoH and Maus, and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. It is likely however that the funeral will take place in Los Angeles. the home of her family
 Mrs. Maude Hartley Smith was one of the best known business women in Arizona She had been with the Ari zona Saddlery company for more than eight years. first a clerk in the store and finally as proprietor Her business ability and integrity were well known.
 Prior to her marriage last October, she was known as Miss Maude Hartley. She was about thirty-four years of age Besides her husband Mack Smith she leaves a father John Hartley, brother C. c. Hartley and sister Miss Maude Hartley all of Los Angeles. The funeral announcement will be made later
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
WHAT |S DONE
 FUR THE DEAF
Description Of Professor White $ School at Tucson. Progress made By a PhOe- nix Girl in the State Institution

The closing exercises of the state assembly room of the University on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. says the Tucson Citizen.
 The school came into existence last year by an act of the state legislature, with which went an appropriation for it's maintenance for the current year. A similar appropriation has been made for next year
 The school was opened last Septem- Der and is under the direction of Mir. Henry C. White, A. B., assisted by his daughter. Miss White. The Blake house and the two adjoining cottages have been set aside by the university for the use of the school The number of stu dents in the school at present is IS and half as many more are expected next year
 The exercises were exceedingly in teresting and it is to be regretted that a larger number of visitors were not present to witness them. Here were boys and girls from to T. or IS years of age. writing exercises on the black board and doing problems in arithme- tic, which especially in the case of the younger pupils. were quite up to if not in advance of what children of the same age in the public schools could do The younger children learn more quick ly than the older ones.
 The questions and answers Were in part as follows:
 What is your name?"
 My name is John Vickers. I live in Phoenix" How old are you?" T am ten years of age. Give the plural of COW. horse. knife. woman. child Give a list of fruits. A list of colors" Fill in the missing words in the following: a baby -,' a laughed a
 -danced. a flew correct the following: a horse laughed a cow flew What is made of cotton cloth. of silk of brass, of silver. of gold?' Give the names of parts of the body Give the present tense. past tense. and present participle of go, see, kill, stand, sit %
 More difficult questions were given to the older children. also questions in arithmetic.
 The display of work done by the pupils of the school in drawing and painting is exceedingly creditable, showing a degree of proficiency. so far as one can judge. quite to that found in children of the same age in the pub lie schools. This department of the work of the school is under the direc-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
MR. M'DOUGALL'S
 RETURN AFTER MONTH
Visited Battle Creek and Former
 Canadian Home.

After an absence of month, NJ C. McDougall returned to the city yester- day. MT. McDougall accompanied Mrs. McDougal to Battle Creek, Mich. where the latter entered the famous sanitarium of that place and where she will remain for the summer.
 The sanitarium which is a develop ment of one started forty years ago Is now gigantic institution, resembling large hotel, rather than a sanitarium. The building is an immense structure equal in length to two Phoenix blocks. People go there from all parts of the country. There are now about 20OO there, many of them in good health, desiring only the restfulness that the place affords When MT. McDougall came away. his wife was already great ly improved.
 After leaving Battle Creek MT. Me Dougall revisited his old home at Lon don, Ont, which he left thirty years ago though he has often been back since He found the people of that part of Canada in a more prosperous condition than they have ever been be- fore The weather, too, was delightful as this is the most favored season of the year in that part of the dominion.
 On his way home, MT. McDougan encountered some climate, unlike any the oldest inhabitants had ever experi- enced. It was at Hutchinson, Kansas where the thermometer registered 10S which was nine degrees hotter than it. has been in Phoenix on the most fev- eriSh day of the present season. Great uneasiness prevails throughout Kansas on account of the drouth. Only an early rai,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02

1 ton of Miss Frances Earle Goodwin Several of the children gave recita- l tiohs in words which were quite in 1 telligibIe; as by the modern methods 1 of instruction it is possible to teach l a deaf and dumb person to speak so i as to be easily understood.
 Miss Helen Stokoe of Phoenix, though deaf and formerly dumb, delv- cred graduation address, speaking as would any person who possessed all her senses. Her subject was, "Woman's s Suffrage as Result of Economic
 Conditions" It showed the result of
 much study and thought and was de-
 livered in pleasing manner and in
 good English. Miss Stokoe is 17 years
 old and is the first graduate of the
 school This fall she will enter Gal
 laudet college, Washington, D. c, of which Mir. White is himself a graduate
 Owing to the illness of one of the children. Miss White was not able to
 be present. The relations existing be-
 tween MT White and his pupils are not those which one usually associates with the schootmaster. They are in no degree strained but seem to be free open and of the happiest character
 The children are bright and intelligent. we'll dressed and we'll behaved The training they are receiving is thor ough and it is considered wonderful how these boys and girls. shut out from all sounds, are taught to read and write and, many of them, to speak like other children. Teaching of this kind must be almost wholly individual so that there are almost as many classes as there are pupils The work of teaching children of so many ages and such varying degrees of intelligence is an arduous one. and the greatest credit is considered due MT. and Mrs. White for the splendid results of their first years work in the school as shown by the excellence of the closing exercises
Arizona republican., 1913-06-02
Saturda ay.

Western conference intercollediate athletic championships at Madison, Wis.
 Annual track and field champion ships of Southern A A. l.. at Birming- ham, Ala.
 Start of motor boat race from Phila- delphia to Bermuda.
 Opening of the season of the national Lacrosse Union of Canada.
 National interschOlasti track and field championships at Travers Island, N. Y.
 Wildcat Ferns vs. Patty Mcintyre 10 rounds, a t Winnipeg.