davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
SUFFRAGETTE FTREBUGS Busy
IN ENGLAND.
Destroy Lumber Yards at Oxford
Causing Quarter Million LOSS

Oxford. Eng. Nov. 21.-Fire which
Is attributed to the militant suffragetts
swept the Bassett and Richards lum-
Der yards. and threatened the city
gas plant The loss is quarter OF a
million. Suffragtst literature was
found scattered about the sceno of
tho fra
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

The hunters are still keeping the
woods and fields lively for the birds.
Every day a dozen or more can be
seen going out In the morning or af-
ternoon in search OF partridges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

1t has been suggested that proper
ty owners clean up the front Of their
premises before Thursday. SO that a
good showing can be made tho visi-
tors
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26
BIG EXPORT TNCREAsE

Export OF Manufactured ATt&C&es fA
1913 Increased $4,000. 900.
Washington. Nov. 21.--An increAse
OF hundred million dollars worth
OF exports from manufacturers In the
United States for 1919 is predicted to-
day in the report Of the department
Of commerce. The export OF rail.
way cars totalled &l3.500.0oo. cou.
BILE what 1t was last year. Thir.
ty million dollars worth OF au.
tomobiles and a hundred and two
million dollars worth Of mineral ellis
were exported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

The turkey crop appears 10 be fair
ly abundant this year and the price
h gDoH--rt CENTS ptr pound and up
wHrtl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

All the stores will be closed Thanks
giving day In obedience to the custom
Of many years standing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

yard-gate. mutterins. THAT'S my bust
nsss."
"Niss Noir sent yol 70 ansartA .
secret"
"oh!" exclaimed Robert, in an Al.
tered tone. stopping in the gateway,
did che tell you about itr'
"No-but you've brought back that
secret. and you must not tell II b
Miss Noir"
mot tell her, That's funny!" Rob.
srt produced . sosnd which he expect.
ID to pass 40 laughter. 80 that's
what you wanted 70 tell me-, 10 Il? Do
Fou know what the secret hr'
Il % not But you mustn't tell It."
However. that's what I'm going To
10. - soon ~ I reach that door
AXE your hand Oh, man, my blood's
~. BY George! Can't you 80 NJ
Asood's up! It's a-boilaas, thats ~
NJ doing! So al yoa want is \
ask me not to tell that sscre&?"
mot exactly all"
We'll. well--Quioki What elsols
To see that you don't tell it."
How q y,u moan t. see thaA
don't tell ~"
you will listsa 10 reason, BeAs
said Abbott psrsuasively.
mo. wont!" cried Robert. '1sot
NE! No. sirl I'm going to tell thiA
minute"
"You shall mott" said Abbott, in q
iower and moro compelling tone. His
manner wse % absolute. that Robert
Clinton. who had forced his way al.
most To the porch-steps. va slightly
moved.
See here. Abbott-sAy! Fran knows
al about Il. and you pretend to think
good deal Of her. Well, it's to her
Interests for tho whole affair to be
laid open to the world"
II think 20 much Of Fran" was the
low and earnest rejoinder, that II
were better fxed, I'd ask her to marry
No without . moments delay. And
think enough of her. not to ask her
to marry mo. until have q good DO
sttion. Now 1t was Fran who asked
mo to see that you didn't betray tho
secret And think 80 much of her,
that I'm going to see that you don't!"
For q moment Clinton was silent;
then he said In desperation: Whore
10 your nice dark alley! Come on,
then. let's get In IT,"
When they we're safe from interrup-
tion. Clinton resumed: "You tell me
that Fran wants that secret kept? I'd
think shed want 1t told everywhere.
This secret Is nothing at all but the
rrons thst was done Fran and her
notosr. Aud since you are so franL
soont how sou like Ersn, III follow
srit anu ssy that have asked Grace
Noir to marry MS, and I know I'll
stana q better show by getting her
out Of the hypnotic spell OF that mis-.
erabie scoundrel who poses as q bleat.
ing sheep"
Abbott interrupted: 'The wrong
done Fran! How DO you mean"
why, man. that-tbat hypocrite in
wool. that weed that infests the
ground. that"
I'm short. Mr.. Gregory! But what
about the wrong done Franz"
Amt l telling you? That worm
eaten pillar OF the church that's made
me lose no much faith In religion that
l Amt got enough left worth tho post
age stamp to mail It back to the re-
vival meeting whore II came from"
For heavens sake. Bob. toll ms
what wrong Mr. GreSory did Franz"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-26

The work on the First National
Bank is progressing steadily
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

Messrs William Workman ard
Don Chisholm left the latter part
of this week for the ranch of Hi
Fuller where they go to take a
brief vacation in the mountains
and put new coat of paint on
the ranch home OF Mr.. Fuller.
Work has been commenced in
the way of erecting the new
reading room this week in the
way of removing the old struc-
ture from it's former location and
Monday morning work of digging
will be commenced to lay the
foundation for the building which
will be one Of the finest of it's
kind along the Santa Fe System.
The contractors is C. A. Fello VS.
& Co., who has been awarded
The work Of erecting the present
new round house,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
WHITE MOUNTAINS TOUR
And TUCSON AUTO RACE

Prospects for a splendid auto
mobile organization at Tucson
were reported yesterday by Secre-
tary Jack Holmes who has just
returned from the Old Pueblo,
where he went to arrange if pos
|sible the details Of an auto ALI
ance between the club there and
the Maricopa club. From what he
could gather, the club at Tucson
is not now active, but his message
seemed to act as a tonic and live
ned things up wonderfully. IN 2
few days he expects to hear that
the club there has been organized
and that the plan for affilllaton
with the Maricopa club to form
an all state branch Of the Amesa-
can Automobile association has
been put in effect.
Tucson motorists are just now
well occupied planning q race Of
eight miles over roads near the
town, the finish to be some place
convenient to the spectators.
While he was there the commit
tees were named and set to work.
The race is to be over an eight
mile course with ordinary road
race conditions governing.
J. S. tIorrison, who returned
from similar mission to Globe
and the White mountains reports
the selection Of q delightful spot
fo,, site Of the motor camp in the
hills and that there IS great en-
thugiasm among the Globeites
over the prospects Of entertain
ing the Phoenix motor party later
in the month or toward the middle
Of June. Globe, he says will
cooperate with Phoenix in run
ming off the tour and will also
send many representatives to the
camp near Cooley's ranch IN the
middle of the most beautiful
stretch Of fishing and hunting
country that Arizona possesses.
Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
CATTLE VALUED AT $780,
900 WILL SOON BE
SHIPPED

Nine thousand head Of cattle,
valued at close to 5000, 900 will
soon be shipped from the country
ranges around Tucson. There are
a number Of. round-ups in pro-
gress and cattle men are jubilant
1913 is the sfrst big year in q
long long time.e The cattle are in
excellent condition-the market
Isl good and the range is better
than usual.
Near Sasabe the Coberly-,-ing
outfit is running a big roundup
which will probably wind up or
the Aros ranch. It is estimated
that IS men will take part in this
and it is expected that at least
5000 head will be shipped from
there.
This side of Florence the men
from the Robes, Aguirre and
Nelson ranches are also bringing
in the cattlesand between 5000
and 5000 will be shipped from
Red Rock. More than 80 mel
are working with this outfit. -
Tucson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
tsheum.tisn. Quickly Cured

My sister's husband had an
attack Of rher@.sa tisr, - his arm, "
writes well known resident Of
Newton, Iowa. II gave him 2
apttle qf Chavberl@Ss's L.niment
Which Ee applied 10 his arm and
on The next morning the rheum-
atism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will
find nothing better than Cham
berlaln's Llniment+ Sold by all
Dealers S
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
Cattle Prices Still Upward

Last year has been character
lied with al kinds Of predictions
from cattle dealers from all parte
of the country as entering Z
period Of higher prices for beet
cattle. This soon spread to be
lief that the grounds were SC
broad and well founded for this
prediction that it should include
all classes and grades Of cattle.
The longer the time given the
cattle interests of the country tt
study and investigate the situa-
ton Of cattle supply, the firrne,
the belief in a nation wide cattle
shortage, and the more active the
speculative and trading interests
have become in cattle ownership.
The southern and southwestern
cattle country Texas, New Mex-
leo, Oklahoma and Arizona-the
district Of large breeding re-
sources, the district that former
ly has been the greatest source
of supply fol. the more northern
grazing and feeding sections-is
the first to appreciate the cattle
scarcity Of the country. The
most astonishing evidence Of
shortage has developed in the in
creased prices demanded in this
division Of the cattle. country.
This is most pronounced in the
rapid advance in the breeding
COW prices and the calves and
yearlings that have not yet at
tained to former custom market
age. Last fall extravagant
prices were offered and paid for
calves weaning time all over
the southern and southwes.
cattle-groWing districts; this win
t,r unborn calves for next Octo-
Der delivery were contracted q.
$25 per head for whole herds,
and recently there have beer
600pound coming yearlings,
steers and heifers bought at S
cents $4S per head-to go into
the pasture, and later to the feed
lot.
This estimation of future
values comes from the practical
side of the business end Of cattle
production. It has the additional
merit Of being the matured, de-
liberate judgment Of expert
enced cattle handlers, and carry
ing with it the future delivery Of
the unborn produce of the herd,
q feature Of risk, under any or
dinary conditions Of trade, that
the buyer would not indulge in.
Cattle prices and beef prices are
up to stay forsrnany years, unless
some unforeseen condition influ,
encing beef consumption devel-
opes not now in sight.
's>,
rheumatism Quickly Cused
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
The ERA OF HYSTERIA.
(Tuscon Citizen.)


widespread charges of corruption
extend to that tribunal. Of
course they do. But there is
comfort in the fact. It testifes
to the condition upon which the
country has fallen. It helps to
break the force Of the charges
brought against other tribunals,
and against eminent individuals.
The era is one Of hysteria.
Not small portion of our popu-
lation is raving:: It attacks with
verbal fury everything and
everybody. S..Whatever is, is
wrong. Whoeyer, in Office or
out, is upholding it is not only
wrong, but knowingly and cor
ruptly so.
The lawyer? He is a chartered
scoundrel in action before judges
no better than himself. Neither
truth nor fair dealing is in him,
The physician? A maneuverer
for rich patients, and .amerciless
in his charges. No prosperous
member Of the profession would
turn out Of his gold lined way to
heal pauper.
The minister? A pious hypo-
crite, with his thoughts not on
paradise, but on pelf. He has
learned the trick Of serving both
God and mammon, and gives the
Creator the wrong end of the
transaction.
The journalist? Yellow as a
pumpkin. Will advocate any
cause and spread full details Of
the most abhorrent matter to in
crease the circulation Of his news
paper.
The merchant? He gives
short weight, prefers to sell
adulterated stuffs. and amasses
a fortune by many kinds Of dis
reputable means. He is willing
to make q corner on easter lilies.
The wage Garner? Willing at
any time to turn frebug or mur-
derer to force more pay from his
employer. Would halt the irr
dust,~ies Of the whole country if
he could in order to win local
strikea:
The. indictment covers the
whole field of our political social,
business and religious organiza-
ton. AS individuals we are all
bad. As people we are a re-
proach to what is properly called
civilization. Reform must go to
the very bottom, and changes
everywhere must be very radical.
The excess Of the charges
shows their absurdity. A people
SO far gone could not redeem
themselves. Destructios would
be not only their just due, but a
necessity. There would be no
foundation upon which to rear
reform.
The son and namesake Of the
most bouyant and attractive
every day philosopher Of his gen
Grafton is, Of course, not cast
down. He sees q cal1ner period
ahead, and the order and justice
that GO with it. That is the
note; and sounded by such aman
it should carry far.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10


For nifty summer shirts call at
the Mems shop. r. N. Smith
Co.
LOST. Gold Bracelet with in
itials, IN. P. W." H,ader please
return to the Mail Office, or Mrs.
Burr Williams.
8. F. Ketchun renewed al his
belongings this week to his 16o
acre ranch home down along the
river where he expects to make
his residence in the future.
A regular meeting Of the city
council was held Tuesday even
ing at the city hall. There were
various matters taken up and
discussed at the meeting and for
the lack Of various information
we will reserve our comment on
said meeting for our next week S
issue.
The sspper given by the Guild
ladies' Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church was pronounced perfect
in every respect by al who par
tcok Of the same. All the eat
ables were donated by various
ladies Of the church and q tidy
little sum pleased the ladies for
their efforts.
| Mrs. 1. F. Mulch, who has been
conducting the Delicatessen Res
taurant for the last two weeks,
is highly pleased with her new
venture. The clean home cook
ing, prompt service, home made
cake, Goodies, pastry and the fine
Gallup bread received fresh
every day from that town, IS
making the Delicatessen one Of
the most popular restaurants in
town.
VIM Farmer Of Gallup was q
| visitor ill town Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
WHAT The new SHOPS
Will MEAN FOR
ALBUQUERQUE
II Will Increase Population. Stimulate
Business Aetivit ~, and make mon
ey for the ReN Estate Owner.

The new shops which will soon
be built at Albuq uquerque, at a cost
of construction Of two million
dollars, with q n increase Of pay
roll Of over two thousand men,
will mean a great deal more for
the future Of, Albuquerque, than
can be reak9ed at present as was
the case with Topeka, Kansas,
when the neG chops were install
ed there. Tha hustling spirit Of
Albuquerd ue has been very
noticeable in the past few months
in the way OF extensive building
operation, transfers and sales in
Real Estate Which proves the city
with now q population Of about
20, 900, is sure to be much larger
in q short time. Eastern Capital
is. coming in to help stimulate,
and the commercial club is active
in an advertising campaign with
the cooperation, Of the business
men and advertising it is sure to
make q city grow, especially when
it has the advantages Of q city like
albuquerque as was the case
with Kansas City Memphis and
Nashville, Tenn. -
The j. NJ. Moore Realty Co.,
who has been in business for
over twenty-five years, q success
ful and reliable concern, placed in
the market an addition the site
which was SO well chosen, be-
ing four blocks from the site Of
the new shops, and an equal dis
tance from car line that q fire
sale began and st the present
time only a few. lots are left. P.
6. Brown who 1hasbeen handling
the sale of these lots, is here in
Winslow in the interest of the
J. NJ. Moore Reaaty Co., and
those who wish toanake q good,
safe and profitable investment
can see. Mr.. Brown who is stop
ping at the Palace Hotel and he
will give the desirable infornna-
tim which viii prove TO the sat
isfaction Of any one who wishes
to make some money that they
wont 60: wrong. Remember that
there will never be any more land
than what there is today, but
there will be- thousands more
people to occupy what land there
is-the prices on the land are
reasonable considering location
and the size 50x142 feet.
J.. N. MOORE REALTY CO.
Albuquerque, N. M.
- =
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

For Men Only-Stetson Ok
fords in tan and black at the II.
II. Smith Co.
Attorney Thorwald Larson of
Hclbrook, was business visitor
in town q few days this week.
D. e. Hanks arrived home this
week from Los Angeles, where
he has been for the last few
weeks buying horses, buggies,
etc, and informs us that he will
open his livery stables in q short
time.
Harry Hungerford, who has
been absent from WinsIow for
the last two years, arrived home
last Saturday to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hun
gerford, and friends for Some
time.
w. H. Allison, Of Pueblo,
Colo, has this week opened a
tailor shop, also q clothes-c clean
ing, pressing and dying estab-
lishment in the Downs house.
Mr.. Allison comes here well
recommended from Pue bio,
where he has been engaged in
the same business for years,
employing large force Of men.
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10
The NJ. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
it's services, which are as follows
Sunday School at 1000 q. m.
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, Z p. M; Evening wo~-
ship, s p. M; Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
Civil service examinations for
postohice clerks will be held at
the local postoffice Saturday,
May 10th.
For nifty summer shirts call at
the Mems shop. H. H. Smith
Co.
Attorney ]. E. Jones of Flag
staff was a business visitor in
town the early part Of the week
on legal business,
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-10

See the Mems shop for nifty
summer shirts +, Il, Smith
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
GIVES CHRISTMAS CONCERT.
Entertainment at Columbia Theater
by Motel Choral Society.

Under the direction Of its conductor,
Otto Torney Simon. the Motel Choral
Society gave its annual Christmas con-
cert at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. Otto Torney Simon
and George w. Wilson at the piano. .yhe
program, which according to Mr. Simon's
announcement was built between the
two great pillars OF Christian faith the
Nativity and the Cruciflxion," included
two seventeenth century motets, by Lott
and Durante: Springs Enchantment."
by Bantock; '"rhe Evening STAR by
Coleridge-Taylor; "Hark How the Birds -
by Lahee; The Tiger" by Bantock, and
two Christmas choruses, with the old
German Christmas hymn 'sStille Nacht''
as the finale.
first pubic appearance here, sang a
Massanet Elegie, with cello accompani-
ment by Ernest Lent, and Grieg' S
Wandering in the Woods" Louis
Thompson, tenor, sang Sinding's "Sylve-
lin and the Franke-Har ing "Contem-
plation,'' John Waters. baritone, sang
the solo i'm "Stille Nacht."
The Christmas choruses, which closed
the program, were sung around lighted
Christmas tree in a forest scene. Both
the choral work and the singing of
the soloists, especially of Mr.. Waters in
'Stile Nacht," were fully up to the high
standard characteristic of the society,
and, judged by the applause. gave much
pleasure to those who heard it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
RIVER TUGS ARE IDLE.
Practical Closing of Navigation
Leaves Them Without Work.

Business being over on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal until next spring. and
there being no further need for the serv-
ices of the Consolidation Coal Company's
tug Edith Goddard Winship, Capt. Tom
Selectman. the tug has been placed i'm
winter quarters at the pier of Stephenson
& Bro, foot of 18th street. During her
lay-up the Winship will receive a thor
ough overhauling of machinery and
boiler. 1t is probable that the tug will
be out of service until in the latter part
OF next March.
The tug ID. VI. Key one of the smaller
boats of the Taylor fleet, is lying idle at
the 10th street wharf on account of slack
business on the river Advantage is
being taken OF the lay-up of the tug
to give her machinery an overhauIing
and to put her in good trim for service
when needed.
But small damage was done the tug Bar
tholdi, belonging to Capt Frederick Bur-
lingame. during the northwest blow Nom
day, by drifting against the schooner
Virginia. lying at anchor in the barbor
Yesterday the Bartholdi was brought to
Regans boatyard, foot of 18th street. and
made fast out of harms way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
REQUEST FOR WAR RELICS
RECALLS DAVIS FLIGHT
JUG re Advocate Generals Opinion
$ ught as to Secretary Gar
'ison's Legal Powers.

For tw,t y-nine years a small drab
iron safe Il, reposed in the Office of
the Secretaiv of War. No one was ever
seen to open I. Hardly one of the many
thousands WI visit the War Department
knows its COZ ents. But every new Sec
rotary of Wa is privately Informed by
an old empl' sc of what they are. The
contents of tie safe are woman's
waterproof oak. dark gray in color
made in the shion i'm vcgue in the early
sixties, with neatly plcated cowl, a
shawl and a air of spurs. Tn the Office
of Adjt. Gen. Andrews is a large wooden
casket, col tanning two dueing pistols,
one double barreled pistol four bullet
molds, tw, pistol holsters, q pistol case
etc. All of .rase articles were the prop
erty of Jefferson Davis and his wife
The pistols and their accessories were
his: the cloak and shawl were hers. They
have been i'll the possession of the gov
eminent about forty-eight years. The
cloak and shawl were worn by the Pres
.ident of the Confederate states in his
flight through Georgia while endeavoring
to escape the Union troops.
LII was supposed that no living person
had any interest in these war relics. But
the son-in-law of Mr., Davis, w. NJ Mays
of Colorado, and his children have join
ed III letter to the Secretary of War
asking that they be given to them as
keepsakes of their knsman.
To guide his action on the applicat ton.
Secretary Garrison has called OF Judge
Advocate General Crowder for an opinion
as to his legal powers in the premises.
1t is recalled at the War Department that
the Confederate battlefiags captured dur
ing the civil war and stored in that de-
partment were returned to various SOUTH
ern states in 190, in accordance with the
provisions of Il joint resolution of Con-
gress approved February 8, 1895 The
point to be determined ut this time is
whether the surrender of the Davis
relics does or does not require the sane
ton of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
MISS WRIGHT AGAIN MISSING.
Mother Of Young Woman Believes
She Is in Convent,

Search IL being conducted for Miss
Madeleine w. Wright. nineteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Wright. who is reported to have disap-
peared twice since August "a. from her
home at ILL., 9Th street northwest.
Yesterday the mother Of the missing
girl. with several friends and an attor-
ney. were In consultation with Inspector
Boardman. chief of detectives.
1t was said by police officials that Miss
Wright disappeared from her home early
in August, but that she subsequently re-
turned. She went away second time
recently, and her mother believes she
probably Is in convent
Statements o., number of friends of
Miss Wr!gh. were taken by stenog-
rapher In Inspector Boardman's office.
and the police were asked to renew the
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

at 18th and III SITS. NV. is making the
most rapid progress. Its facilities as
family hotel are unexcel ed in the south.
The hotel entertains such guests as
President William u. Guthrie of the
famous corporation law firm of Guthrie.
Bangs & Van Sinderen, Mr.. Franklin g.
Murphy. Ex-Governor of New Jersey:
Mr.. John Il. Dos Passos, the well known
lawyer OF New York; Mr.. Forrest +.
Dryden. son of the late senator from
New Jersey, and many other famous
Americans. The cuisine is under the
direct supervision of Mr.. j. v. Jordan,
proprietor of the New Cliff Hotel of
Newport, X. L.. and mana ger of the
Richmond. and chef Gu Ter. formerly of
the Ritz-Carleton Hotel of London.