davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
WOULD SELL HIS CHILDREN.
Godo Wants $4,000 for Girl; $1,000
for Boy.

St Louis, Dec 29.-Stephen GodO. un-
able to support his children, Margaret.
eight; Stephen, six, today advertised
them for sale. He wants 5000 for the
girl and 5000 for the boy.
"A girl is worth more than boy"
he says.
He got the idea from a moving picture
show. He wants a rich family to buy
the children
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
$50. 900 Damage. Asked in Suit.

Alleging that a car collidnd with him,
knocked him down. and injured him
seriously and permanently, Calvin H.
Chadsey yesterday filed suit against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages. The accident
is claimed to have occurred October Is
last at the intersection Of East Capitol
and A streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
NEW U. s. OFFICE IN WEST.
Commerce Bureau to Open Branch
in San Francisco.

In accordance with the plan receatly
approved by Secretary OF Commerce Red
field definite steps have been taken to
open a branch office OF the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in San
Francisco. DR.. E. A. Thayer. assisted
by w. B. Henderson, agent OF the bureau,
will be in charge. The office is expected
to be in operation by February Is.
Copies of confidential; circulars and cur
rent monthly ard annua- reports will be
on file, where they may be consulted by
those interested. The officers will be
equipped with copies of the other publl-
cations of the bureau, and will be sup
piled daily with the reserved information
in regard to trade opportunities at home
and abroad
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
CnIifornians to Meet Tonisht,

The California Society will hold its
final rally for 1913 at eG5 F street north
west tonight. A program of selected
poetry and prose readings will be given,
and the events of the year will be sum-
married.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Want. 100000 for Auto Crash.

Charles Lewis yesterday filed suit
against William G. Schafhirt for $50, 600
damages, alleging that November Il
schafhirt ran into him with an auto
mobile.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

rIan. as they always got their meals on
time, and the food was fully as satisfac-
tory.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of W. T GaIlih1 & Brother. Inc. fOr
the election Of trustees for the ensuing year ana
such other business may properly come before
said meeting will he held At the Office Of the
corporation. corner 18th and sts. NV, Washing
ton, D. C. at 80 =. m January 2, 1914 JO-
SEPH H. GALLIHER, Secy.
dels Djal0D
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tabletx
IrzgEiSts Tstnud mone1 II It tails 10. cure. r W.
signature Is On each box SC.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Pursuant TO Section l. Article IN, of Bylaws.
notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Capital Traction Company.
for the eleIton of Directors for the ensuing year
and such other business as may be brought b.
fore the meeting, will be held at the Office OF the
company. Thirty-sixth and VI streets northwest. 1.
Washington. ID. c. on WEDNESDAY, January II.
1914 at l0:I5 O'Clock a. m.
The rolls will be open from II O'Clock a. m until
l2 O'Clock noon.
H. D. CHAMPION. Secrrtary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Washington Market Company will be held in tbs
office Of the company. in the Seventh street Eing
Of Center Market in the city of Washington. d C.,
At ls O'Clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY. being
the 5th day Of January. 1914. for the choice Of
thirteen directors to serve the ensuing year. and
to act On any ether subject within the power OF
the corporaticn that may be brought before the
meeting FRANK G. WILKINS. Secretary.
decaO 24&9.1
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

yIAyA SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE Lee
tures for women. Wed. p. m. Natural, non
surgical. cloth-bound book free gs Colorado Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
The Garden of Allah

Geo. II. Libbey and wife spent d day on their return from their trip north.
 J. A. Thompson Jr, Emmett Gurley, Misses Linggett, Rumney, Annoni, F. GurIey, B McEIwaine and l.. Thomp- son were in an auto party at the garden on Sunday. the 24th.
 E. H. Winter and wife of Phoe- nix, were weekend visitors az were also MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith.
 Mr and Mrs R. Johnston have talk en a cottage for the month
 MT. A. H. Reeves, of Phoenix, joined his wife and children who have had a cottage for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs. L. Chapman returned for the week end, Miss Chapman re maining during that time.
 MT. and Mrs. A c. Moritz were at the Garden for the week end August 25th.
 The management has added to the already large porch on the main house, making the porch 150X20 feet. It is for dancing and dining
 Preparations are being made for q large crowd on Labor Day.
 A new auto road built by the man agement between Hot Springs June ton and the Garden of Allah is now used by all autos for main travel be- tween the Junction and Wickenburg and Prescott. It is in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
CONCERT OF NEW BAND
 AT FORD HOTEL TONIGHT

once more the New Band, re- cruited again and now headed by it's director, Dr. r. H. Redewiu, will concert from the veranda of the Ford hotel this evening at siX-thiry.
 The program is as follows:
 March-Gilmore's TriumphaI Brooks Selection-The Chocolate Soldier.
 .............. Straus Clarinet "Sonambula," theme
 and variations ........... Thornton Grand Potpourri-O Fair Dove! O
 Fond Dove ..-........S .Schlepegrell ChiIian dance-Manana Missud Concert waltz-Danube Waves.....
 ................. Ivanovici Medley election-SOuthern Pianta-
 tion Songs CBy requesD Conterno March-Stars and Stripes For
 ever (Featured) ...........So .Sousa
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
THE UP-TO-DATENESS
 OF PHOENIX GARAGE
Repair Shop Moved into New Service
 Euiidinu

Repair Shop Moved Into New Service
 Building
 Absolutely complete service is the aim of the Phoenix Garage, and now that the repair department has been moved into their new service building on Polk street, just off from Center, the garage is in tip-top shape to satisfy the most particular in every respect. There are few repair plants in the country that surpass that of the Phoenix Garage, and 1t is doubt ful fl there are any others of similar capacity in the southwest Five com rlete, full car size, elecric-lighted pits are feature. and in every de- partment the auto owner is impressed with the up-to- -dateness of the plant
 The shop is not open to the pub lie, so the time-cards will include no visiting time with outsiders. So if enc wants to see just how the mechanics work and where, he will have to catch Catlin when hes not busy instructing some new owner how to manipulate a Case and he will act as guide Removing the re pair department from the main gar age gives much more room for car storage there, space already being at a premium. A shower bath for the mechanics, If whom there are ten at present, and individual tool and clothing lockers have also been in stalled in the service building
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
DRAWN HALF WAY
 ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Why Jack Fellows of Gary, Ind,
 Came to Phoenix

The lure was too strong for Jack Fellows who arrived in the city on Thursday night from his home at Gary, Ind. It drew him directly to the home of MT. and Mrs. Cruea, 604 East Adams street former residents of Gary who are old and close friends of the visitors. But as warm as the friendship is, that probably would not have inspired him to take the long journey. The real lure, ac- cording to the friends of the family is Miss Clara Burton daughter of Mrs. Cruea.
 That Mir Fellows intends to make a prolonged stay in Phoenix is indi- cated by the fact that he has sever- ed his connection with the steel works at Gary where he had for a long time been employed in a re- sponsibIe position. He has already fallen in love with the country as well as with one of its most charm ing inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
GLENDALE

The party of Glendale people who left Glendale a week ago Sunday in autos for the coast have been heard from, and say they arrived safely and taken altogether had a pleasant trip. They do not say, however, that everything was perfect sailing across the desert. When they ar rived at Mammoth Wash they en- countered three machines that had been stalled there for two days. Only one of the machines from Glendale had to be pulled through the wash, and it was lowed by one of the other machines to BraWley, where repairs were made, and the trip con tinued. The trip was made in four days to San Diego. They spent two to Long Beach, where they now are enjoying the surf to their heart s content.
 Alex Silva, one of GIendale's pro- minent ranchers, is having a de- monstration of a large gasoline pro- pelIed blow made on his ranch east of Glendale. The machine carried five fourteen-inch blow shares, and gets over from twenty to thirty acres of ground in a days work. The cost of operating the blow is great sav- ing on the same amount of land pIowed by horses. MT. Silva says that he will purchase the blow, as the demonstration is entirely satis- factory.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Cox was hostess Wednesday afternoon to a few friends who spent the time with needle work and social chat. Light refreshments were served and sev- eral snap shots were taken as sou venirs of the occasion. The guests were Mrs. L. Payson, Mrs. J. J. Gump, Mrs. C. H. Tinker, Mrs. Chas. Cohenour, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. A. A. Carrick, Mrs. G. w. Protzman, Mrs. F. T. Patterson, Mrs. H. F. Me
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

MilIin, Mrs. H. T. Cartmel. Mrs. F. w. Barlow and Miss Dorothy Rich ardsOn.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hull, Wednesday afternoon, baby girl.
 Chas Betts returned home from q few days vacation at Redondo, Cal.
 Walter Furry of Pearce, Arizona, is in Glendale this week meeting old friends.
 w. Q. Ferris, manager of Palm Olive ranch and MT Mahony, his assistant, are on a two weeks va cation jaunt to the White Noun tains They will visit the Grand Canyon and the Roosevelt dam be- fore returning.
 Work on Chas. Stauffer's business block is progressing rapidly.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will give a social at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Scudder on Tuesday evening, September ?. A goed program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

WILL CLOSE MONDAY-The Boston store will close on Monday all day in celebration of Labor Day.
 AT IRON INGS-Acting Sec retary of State Miss John A Shirers left yesterday for a weekend visit to Iron Springs.
 MURPHY BACK HERE-O. O. Murphy. who formerly made Phoenix his headquarters but now lives here most of the time while holding all legiance to Fl Paso is back in the city for several weeks stay.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
ADAMS ARRrVALs-B. w Maj

ADAMS ARNTVNLo-B. " MdT- tin, Eve Hanson, Chicago; c. R.. Rosser, Deming, \. M; MT. and Mrs. J. H. McAullan, Mrs. John Hammond, Salt Lake; H. R. Tritle, E. A. Sawyer, city; oscar Davis. Mrs R. z. Rigg, Mary Davis, Tue son; A J. RatteIIe, Winslow; Wm Coleman Rogers, city; A. W. Small I. P. Bain, 1915; Ben BirlIenfeld, New York city; w. M. Parkinson. Illinois; E. N. Jude, New York; Gordon Clark, Los Angeles; Jo Con nors, Phoenix; J. c. Kite, Denver; T. C. Carey, Philadelphia; Ed D. Lackman, St. Louis; B. J. witt Houston, Texas; w. T. De Bores' New York; T. L. Watkins, Flagstaff; I. A Greaves, Winslow; F. II. Barg- man.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

She has a place, Ashcroft, near Helmville."
 "She Is my sister,"
 "I thought you must be her brother. She showed me picture of you once"
 But why" he demanded, "dd she not write me about you?"
 T am surprised that she didn't"
 She wrote me of only one friend of her, a tiresome girl Helen Somebody"
 She smiled mischievously Your sister is absolved My name is Helen It Is just fancy of Mrs. Goodwin's to call me Irene"
 rne West Virginia senate adopted the house resolution ratfying the amendment to the federal constitu- tion providing for the election of United States senators by popular vote
 An amevdment to the constitution of the United States prohibiting DO. lygamy is sought in joint resolution introduced in the lower house of the Indiana legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
Domestic

Prosident-elect Wilson walked, un. accompanied by secret service men, from his home to the Princeton uni versity library to work there upon his inaugural address. 'I guess 1 can walk the streets of Princeton alone" be said. smiling
 Twenty women to one man in Den yer drink intoxicating liquor, and they drink more than men," This was the statemet made on the floor of the Col orado senate by Senator John Hecker of Denver
 The will of the late Capt L. T. Heritage, filed for probate at Emporia, Kan, provides a trust fund of $30,0O0 to be used "to beautify and brighten child life" in Emporia. A fund of $4O0,000 is being raised by the Chinese in the United States and Canada to outfit the army that is to march from Pekin to protect Chi. nese interests in Mongolia against Russia.
 
 Advices from Beulah, Miss, say that loo additional feet of the Missis- sippi river levee near that place gave way The water from this break, it is feared Nill flood between 300,00 and 100000 acres more of land in Issa quena Washington and Sharkey coup ties.
 The lower house of the New Mexico legislature unanimously ratified the income tax amendment to the United States constitution The state senate has already adopted the amendment
 Senator Rodgers introduced a bill in the Arkansas senate abolishing tip. ping in restaurants, hotels and Pull. man cars. The bill provides penalties for both Upper and tippee
  The Pennsylvania house passed the Rockwell resolution to amend the con. stitution so as to allow women to vote. The bill will now go to the senate, where hot fight is expected.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN


 Washington, D. C., and return S32.62, account of Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies. Tick cts on sale Feb. ? and 2S and March 1 ard 3, good for return ing March 10. Extension of final limit up to and including April 10 may De obtained by deposit of $1.00 extra.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 309. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

The will of the late Capt L. T. Heritage. filed for probate at Emporia Kan, provides trust fund of $30,000 to be used "to beautify and brighten child life" in Empora.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24

The Pennsylvania house passed the Rockwell resolution to amend the con. stitution so as to allow women to vote. The bill will now go to the senate, where hot fight is expected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

GUS, reasonless way; but when with
friendly sympathy they brought the
subject up, she dismissed it. In spite
of secret tears, she had lent willing
hands to the decoration of the gym.
nasium, and now nursed her swollen
thumb with surprising good nature.
"Shall we let them in?" she in
quired. 1--WE have done all we can"
"Yes; we have finished"
In a fiutter of anticipation Jean and
Helen put the final touches to their
task. while Mrs. Keap stepped to the
door and called Speed.
He came at once. followed by Larry
Glass, who, upon grasping the scheme
| of decoration, smote his brow and bal
| anced dizzily upon his heels, Speed
was lost in admiration
| It's wonderful" calculated the
young athlete Those college flags
give 1t just the right touch. And see
| the cosey-corner!
Glass regained his voice sufficiently
to murmur. sarcastically, Say, amt
this a swell-looking drum?"
/ Berkeley Fresno, drawn by the ire
sistible magnetism of Miss Rlake's
presence. wandered in and ran his
eyes over the room.
why all the colors?" asked he.
"You can sing best where there Is a
| piano. can train best under the
shadow OF college emblems. l am a
tor, mara aotof athlete
You'll be a dead athlete If you
don't beat this cook" The Californian
was angry.
Indeed" exclaimed his rival. air
| lily.
That's what remarked. Did they
| tell you what happened to Humpy Joe.
| your predecessor"
at must have been an accident,
| Judging from his name" At which
| Miss Blake Uttered. She was growing
to enjoy these passages at arms; they
| thrilled her vaguely,
"The only accident connected with
the affair was that Still Bill and VIII.
lie didn't have their guns"
Glass started nervously. did these
rlmmies want 10 shoot him." he IL
CURED.
Certainly" said Fresno. Fife lost q
| foot-race."
In spite of his assurance. ]. Wallirg
ford Speed felt tremor OF anxiety.
but he laughed IL of, saying:
lone would think foot-race in this
country was a pearl necklace"
These cowboys amt good losers
4 eh?" queried Glass.
\ Its win or die out here"
eTO BIN CONTINUED)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

Say no more" Speed remarked
~it's all right with u.s."
Fresno looked up
whats wrong with my singing?"
"Oh. I've just told the girls that
you're going to run that foot race,
Helen interposed. hurriedly, at which
Fresno exploded.
Whats wrong with my running?'
inquired Speed.
81 can beat you!"
Larry Glass nudged his employer
openly. and seemed on the verge OF
hysteria. LET him go" said he. Let
him go; mes funny"
Speed addressed Helen, with mag
unanimous smile:
Suppose we allow Frez to sing this
foot race? Well pull 1t off In the
treble cleft"
"Oh, l mean it," maintained the
tenor stubbornly. II don't want to
run Skinner. the cook. but I'll run you
to see who does meet him"
Speed shrugged his shoulders indul-
gently.
I'm afraid you're a little over
weight"
'i'll train down."
Perhaps If you wait until beat
this cook. I'll take you on"
Glass broke out, in husky indigna-
ton: Sure! Get a rep, Gull, get a
rep!" Then to his employer: Come
on, Wally, you've got to warm up"
He mounted the steps heavily with his
protege.
When they had gone, Miss Blake
clapped her hands.
I'm so excited" she exclaimed.
"You see. It's all my doings! Oh.
how adore athletes!"
Most young girls do" Fresno smil-
ed, sourly. my taste runs more to
music" After moments meditation,
he observed: Speed doesn't look like
q sprinter to me. I'LL wager he
cant do a hundred yards in fifteen
two"
'Fifteen-two' Is cribbage," said
Miss Blake.
Fifteen and two-hfths seconds is
what mean"
SIS that fast?"
Fresno smiled. indulgently this
time. Jeans friend Covington can go
the distance in nine and four-fifths
seconds. He's real sprinter. think
this fellow Ia a joke"
Indeed he is not! If Mr. Covington
can run as fast as that, Mr.. Speed can
run faster. He told me So"
"Oh!" Fresno looked at her curious
ly. THE worlds record is nine and
three-ffths; that's the limit of human
endurance"
81 hope he doesn't injure himself"
breathed the girl, and the tenor wan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
PREDATORY ANIMALS
Many Beasts Of Prey Killed by
ForeSterS.
Government Forest Service Figures
Show That Rangers Bag This Year
Contains Many Bears, Mountain
Lions, Lynx, Wild Cats, Wolves.

Washington.-Durin the past fiscal
year 1855 predatory animals were
killed by federal officers on the ma
tional forests, according to an actual
count of carcasses. An indeterminate
number of animals, whose bodies were
not found, are presumed to have died
from poison.
The rangers bag of beast of prey
this year, as shown by forest service
figures, was made up Of 206 bears, b
GAL coyotes, 1873 mountain lions, 62
lynx, SIS wild cats, "a wolves and ~
wolf pups. The figures indicate that
the national forests are becoming
cleared of wild animals that prey upon
domestic live stock and game, for the
forest ranger fills in odd moments be-
tween other Jobs by thinning out "un-
desirable citizens" Of the animal
world.
Wolves are said to cause greater
losses TO western stockmen than any
other Of the predatory animals. 1t Is
estimated that a family of wolves will
destroy about $4,000 worth OF stock
per annum, and that one able-bodied
individual costs the grazing industry
$500 a season.
The wolves are OF two classes-the
smaller prairie wolves or coyotes, and
the larger gray, black, or timber
wolves, called "lobos." These latter
are the great stock destroyers against
which the campaign Of the rangers
has been waged.
The emthods Of hunting wolves In
the west vary. On the plains wolves
are sometimes hunted with dogs and
horses, but this way Is considered ex-
pensive and often dangerous. This
sport is described by Roosevelt In his
earlier hunting books. On national
forests the rangers either set out pol
son or baited steel traps, or, by watch
Ing trails and hiding near VOLTS
den. are able to shoot one or both OF
the old wolves when they return from
foraging. In no other way, according
to the forest service, can the number
Of wolves be kept down SO we'll as by
finding their dens and destroying the
young.
The skins of the predatory animals
killed by the rangers are either kept
as souvenirs or sold for price or for
bounty. Wolf skins in the west are
said to bring from four to six dollars
for robes and rugs; mountain lion
skin, $40 to $40, and bear skin, any
where from 500 to $3.50, according to
size and species. In addition to this,
there are bounties on bear, lions and
wolves in most Of the western stock
states. Wyoming, in ten years, has
paid out, it is said, over $4,000 in
bounties on wolves alone. and $4,000
more on coyotes and mountain lions.
Through his activity against these
pests. the forest ranger. it is said, has
saved the stockmen many thousands of
dollars during the year, while the
protection to game animals, such as,
deer, elk and antelope, is Of almost
equal importance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
Little Fellow Explains.

Have you ever thought" said the
little man. as he paved for the rail
with his left foot, why it is that so
many people small in stature have &C
complished such great things in the
world? I'll tell you. It's because they
get their dander up. They get tired OF
being looked down upon and of being
treated patronizingly by the big fell
lows. and they just resolve to show
people that they are worth something,
even though their height may be in the
vicinity of five feet In word, quail
it,, not quantity, becomes their mot
to- Another thing that I've noticed
about the little folk is that they have
learned to conserve their energies and
how to take care of themselves. Your
big man almost invariably is reckless
with his strengtb-the very generosity
of a large nature, ! suppose. makes
him care little about his time, his
health and innumerable other things.
The little fellow, on the other hand,
knows that he has a physical handi-
cap. SO far SIS appearances go, any
way and he does his best to overcome
there, bartender, another whisky.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
Warns American Girls.

The Marchesa San Germano, former
ly Miss Virginia Hoge of Louisville,
KY, who recently arrived in New
York city from abroad, declared she
will seek legal separation from her
husband, whom she married three
years ago, because Of his unfaithful-
ness. In explaining she delivered this
warning to title~seeking American
girls:
american girls who marry Euro
pean noblenien take great risks. Many
OF them soon after marriage realize
that the code Of honor of the titled for
eigner is different from that OF the av-
erage American husband. Women and
gambling occupy most OF the time the
titled foreigner does not spend with
his American bred wife. am tired OF
sharing my husband with another
woman"