davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

Montana and in the Judith Gap dis
trct and is going to invest his money
here.
Beechmont Whiskey-No headache.
Dee's place.
Edward Little has completed the
sowing of 40 acres of flax on his Ross
Fork ranch.
f. &. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
uonal block, phone l27, LeWistOWn.
VIM. Mcdonald has most ex-
cellent stand of winter wheat. The
grain is much over foot high.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Thull on Tuesday, May 26, on the
ranch near ROtlliemay, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prater moved this
week into the Deyarmon cottage OH
High street.
Charlotte Coleman is spending the
week at the bennington ranch on
Hopley.
Mrs. J. f. Soden and son, Archie,
| visited friends in LewistOwn Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Williamson spent few days
last week with her daughter Mrs.
Rhine.
! j. +. Soden is fencing and otherwise
improving his residence property on
! Third avenue
Mrs. l.. II. Mckenzie and son Rob-
ert went to Hedgesville Sunday for
weeks visit with friends.
Found-A boys coat ON the road
near the Lennon ranch. At the
journal office.
Geo. p. Finch was in town on
Thursday from Lewistown. He will
spend several days on the ranch.
Bert l.. Foerschler, who was recent
ly married in Bozeman returned this
week to his ranch southeast of
town with his bride.
Rorn.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Peterson on Thursday evening. June
II, a daughter.
Miss Edith Stone, who proved up
on her homestead east of town the
first of the week at lIedgesville, was
in the city Wednesday on Il visit.
FOR SAILS go Rumely Oil Pull
and sections engine plOWs. Ter
miles west OF Judith Gap.
i. f. Willig.
Mrs. $. f. Skeen has returned from
White Sulphur Springs and is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George kidder
west Of town.
IA Mrs. G.. M. Gurley entertained I;
few friends at dinner Sunday in homo
Of Miss Katharine Nelson of Harvey
North Dakota.
A valuable calf belonging to Lo,
Gurley was thrown from the &. N
track Tuesday. by train No. 43, bu
fortunately escaped with only few
slight cuts.
Mrs. Benz. Mcdonald and daughte
Lillian, left Oh Tuesday for Markdale
Canada, where Mrs. Mcdonald
father is quite i'll.
Miss Margaret Shuster and Mis-
Marie Hagen spent Thursday wit
Miss Olive Mcdonald on the ranch
. They spent the afternoon with thei
musical intruments and taking pie
lures.
Is Ambrose Dunn-cOntractOr an
F, builder. Work satisfactory to Owner
L Abraham Olson has almost con
pleted the J. IL. Mcdonald ranc
home. AS soon as possible now i
a Will start the erection of Il new bal
F., on the ranch.
: Mrs. Chaussee was at home to
t few friends on Wednesday afternoon
I. Same guessing contests were given
which Miss lIOugh won first priZ
Those present were Mrs. Henry Lal
us, Miss Hough, of South CAROLYN
!, Mrs. +. NJ. Cans, Mrs. 5. J. SIN;
and Miss Susan Small.
e W. Gallaher, of Kingston, Tenn
g has been visiting with IL. Z. Re
)f holds for the past week and looki
over this section of the state with t
!. intention of locating. He and N
! Reynolds left for Sumatra in DAVIS
' county OH Thursday and will look
~ the land up there for week or mo-
re
n. Conversational chmrrh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13


ward and Paul, accompanied by Oil
yer Readel, G. B. Riedeman, and W.
l.. McClelland autOed to Harlowton
on Sunday afternoon and took in the
ball game between Harlow and Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hessick re-
Gently returned from Minnesota,
where they had spent several months.
They have decided that there is no
place to live like Montana. They are
employed on the Ben Mcdonald ranch.
Mrs. Paul Shuster, Miss Margaret
Shuster, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Butler,
Edward Little and w. II. Mcdonald
spent Sunday at the Jos. IL. McDon-
aid ranch. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. In the middle of the
afternoon an excellent lunch OF ice
cream and cake was served.
Mrs. j. A. McClelland and two
daughters are the guests at the W. l..
McClelland home. j. A. is a rancher
on the Missouri river about 80 miles
out of LewistOwn and is brother of
W. l.. Mrs. McClelland and daugh-
tiers are enroute home from pro-
tracted visit with friends and rela-
tives in Texas and Mexico.
p. Granberg left for Spokane Tues
day morning to close out his interests
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
rived this morning.
 How Crowds Are Handled

The handling of the crowds here by members of the committee of the chamber of commerce is a striking example of the spread of the lesson taught by the Phoenix boosters at the Sun Fete last winter All houses having extra rooms are listed with the chamber of commerce and many prominent men like T. G. Norris, J S Brown, R. N. F'rederickS, the FraSers and Tom Campbell have been busy day and night caring for new arrivals The work is accepted will ingly by all and as soon as cars or trains arrive they are met by dele cations sometimes accompanied by a band and escorted in autos to the places where rooms have been held for them Everybody is getting to- gether. Luncheons, dinners and re- captions by dozens are given for the visitors.
 Secretary Fraser entertained a party from the Phoenix Press club at lunch at the Yavapai club at noon today. There were present: Malcolm Fraser, Mark Dunbar. the Misses Johnson. Lawrence Clark, Lyle Ab- bolt. T F.. Campbell and T. A. Pow CTS. A joint dinner of the director ates of the commercial bodies was held in the same place in the even ing.
 scores of visitors have been put up
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

at the Yavapai club by members who seem anxious to do everything in their power to make tl/Hgs comfort able for PhOenicians. Expressions of welcome are heard on every hand COmmendatiOn for pr. F. H Rede- will and the Arizona Republican are strong for the splendid manner in which the tour has been carried out The band leaves for Williams at five this morning. The Maricopa Auto club band left Williams via Ashfork where it is expected to meet a large delegation of the Williams Auto club Safe and sound the fifteen members together with Redewill and Claud Jones pulled out over the hill road nOrthward toward Ash Fork. With them went the best wishes of every one who heard them play. Prescott certainly appreciates the way that the band turned out and helped make merry during the first days celebra- ton and Prescott is only too sorry to see the musical aggregation on it's way this morning. That apprecia- tion extends to all Phoenix for the support accorded the Frontier Day. Expectations are to make the date memorable by repeating the perform ance next year with many variations and added features.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As reported by the Arizona Ab stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.

T C. Hancsom and wife to Albert J. Brownsberger, deed to lot block 21. Churchill.
 Sidney Goldman and wife to Ida F. Swart, deed to SH S1k NEA and WIZ NEA SEA and Nk EH NEH SEH. NWH SEA and WIZ SWA SEA Sec. 13, Township IN, range HE.
 B. H. l.. & C. Co to Marry A. Ross. deed to part WIZ, Sec. 29, Township IN range BE.
 B. H. l.. & c. Go. to Marry A. Ross, deed to part NWA, Sec. 29, township IN. range BE.
 M. T. Dunlap and husband to Mabel Kent, deed to lot 6. block l. Whitton Tract.
 Caroline Cary Pratt to l.. H. Ruhart, deed to lot and WIZ lot [. block 28, Phoenix.
 N. Morton to C. H. kunSeman, deed to lot 6, block 33, Churchill Add.
 C. H. Kunselman to Ben R. Balsiey. deed to lot 6, block 33, Churchill Add.
 Geo. s. Phippeny to J. F.. McClain and wife deed to 45 acres NEA, Sec. 19 township IN, Range 4E.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

the grandstani, and all under the eye of the camera. A battery of kodak fiends numbered score or more Here as in all other depatr- ments of wild west work the Selig riders starred.
 Board of Trade Banquet
 At an informal dinner at the Va vapai club the members of the Phoe- nix board of trade and the Prescott chamber of commerce met for the first time in official capacities. The visiting directorate held a short ses- sion in the club rooms this evening Harry Welch, pr. Dennett, William Fickas, J. l. Gust. J. M. Ormsby, H B. Wilkinson. are here in a body. Many prominent Phoenix so- ciety people are here for day or two prior to leaving for Iron Springs for the summer. The Meiczers, GoIdmans, Goldbergs and many oth- CTS arrived on the noon train. The auto arrivals were: Ed Rudolph and party. arrived early in the morning from Kirkland having come by the new road and experienced no difficulties at any stage of the jour- ney. Wake Marvin of the Marvin Wakefield Go. and J. D. Lewis ar
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Darning Cotton, per spool ............1c .1c 5c Pins .................... Sc JUG | HIS . . . sO DC >alfCN rms oc f0. Hair Pin Habinnts 7c DC Hair Pin Cabinets ..................3 Sc All colors silk, per spool ..............3c Ice Feather Stitch Braid .............7c 5c Feather Stitch Braid ...............3 Sc Colgatc's Talcum Powder, pc value,
 go at ...................... .13c
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
FRONTIER DAY DRAWS

(Continued from Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

morals is q years old-young
enough to have red blood in his
veins and not see evil in every en-
jOyment of people who want to be
happy.
His name is Vim. Dannenberg, and
we imagine when he and Jerry
O'COnnor and MAZE Funkhouser get
through inspecting our morals we
ought to pass muster and begin to
sprout wings. We can feel 'em COM
ing now. ...-.
One suggestion, however. Let the
three of 'em begin by inspecting one
another. When satisfied they are all
pure and wholly good, then they can
begin on the rest of us.
And finally chicago's favorite out
door sport will be croqUet and we will
spend the evenings playing authors.
But husbands and wives will have
to get out of the habit of holding
hands. Or go down in the cellar
where the moral cops won't see 'em.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Now. comes the Inter-Ocean de-
handing that council end the tele-
phone bother by giving the telephone
companies everything they ask for.
Just what one might expect from that
degenerate old organ of special
privilege.
Hoyne needn't worry about those
Tribune attacks. The people of Chi
cagO are getting wise to the rule-or-
ruin policy of that newspaper bully
and boss.
The only reason it isn't on the un-
fair list Of organized labor is that
labor concluded to lick one news
paper at a time. The Trib's time will
come.
Postmaster General BurIeson will
put into effect on Aug. Is reduced
rates on the parcel post and will also
increase the size of packages. This
means that the express trust loses
out and Uncle Sam wins,
Under the rates as they are the
revenue of the Chicago postofice in
creased 21.63 per cent. But under
the new rates that increase will go
much higher; and soon there may be
some express wagons for sale.
Rev. Stephen Nettles, editor, says
in the Southern Christian Advocate
that from a moral standpoint it would
be better for women to go nude than
to continue the present suggestive
way of dressing. But then it's warm
in South Carolina, where Nettles
writes his editorials; and Jerry
O'Connor isn't the censor there.
At that, Rev. NettIes may have
seen September Morn and like the
looks of the lady.
Some folks who are violently OPP
posed to dancing are too old to dance
themselves; or too awkward. Be
Sidnc fbnJy hnIOncy tn tho olocC vUbO
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Bankers Guarantee
Satisfaction
a Year to Decide

The Wauchula Develop
ment Company is a bank
ers' company, a home com
pany. Every name will
stand the most searching
investigation. And these
men back the land.
They say: Start payments
as soon as possible TO get the
best choice Of location. Come
do10n and see yom plot any
time 7rfthin a year. II yon re
NOT satisfied are return yony
money 1eiih & per cent. for the
time 1ceae had ii. "
What could be simpler or
fairer. Surely you II not
hesitate to make such an
lnVeStme eut.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
New Settlers Are
Making Good

About a year ago we be-
gan selling this land. AL
ready thousands of people
in the region around Wau-
chula and Vandolah were
making big incomes. And
our new settlers are follow
ing the same path. Some
never held plow handles
before. Some are wise in
the ways of soil and culti-
walton. But all of them are
producing making good.
They're satisfied, enthusi-
astic. If they can get along,
you can. Find out how
they're doing it. Write to-
day for literature.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Wauchula District,
Florida,
Combination Soil
Gives You a Good Living
from Vegetables until Your
CITRUS TREES Bring the
Big Incomes

The big advantage of the
land around Wauchula and
Vandolah. Florida. known
as the Wauchula District,
is the two-fold character of
the soil.
Vegetables between the
tree rows pay your way
while your trees are ma
turing.
Remember this is fact,
not conjecture. We're tell
ing you zphdt's being done
here every day.
The wonderful fertility of
the soil. the plentiful rain
fall. the good drainage. the
pleasant. healthful clim ate
the year round. the quick
transportation and ready
cash markets make il clear
why you find S5O0.O0O
bank deposits in three
towns within a radius Of
five miles.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

CELEBRITY was a habit with Burmall
- Jones when wearing his warpaint, and
inasrmuah as the Colonel had so kindly vol
unteered to pay for the equipment of the
new offices, and wished to have them fitted
artistically, he was willing to concede this
point The result was that by sunset of that
day the Port Hatch Land Company had be
come a reality as far as outward appearances
went. Burmah admitted to himself that he
coul1 see no reason in the world why the
Colonel insisted on buying a rug of dull
greens, when it would have been possible
for half the price, to get very gorgeous one
with yellow border, red center, and purple
fringe but the Colonel paid, and that was
vastly different from paying for it oneself
Also he could not see why it was that the
Colo1cl chose big, old, dull mahogany desks
and ci2;.i,5 v;hc:1 for less money they coulc
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
OFF |C|ALS MUST
DEFEND POSITIONS
Supreme Court Finds Merit
in DR.. Apples Contention
for Two Year Term
Mandamus Writ Is Made
Returnable August 18
Against Zemansky

Merit has been found in the writ OF
mandamus applied for by DIR. Benjamin
Apple to compel Registrar OF Elections
Zemansky to accept his declaration OF
candidacy for coroner, according to the
announcement made yesterday by Chief
Justice w. H. Beatty and his six asso-
ciates after sitting en- banc for four
hours in chambers. The writ was made
returnable August Is.
setting a date for the formal hearing
of the writ came as great surprise
to the city officials including Mayor
Rolph, who believed. until the filing
of DIR. Apples writ, that they had been
elected for a term of four years
Through his attorneys, George B. and
Augustus Keane., Doctor Apple COM
tended that the four year amendment
under which city officials are claiming
as1onger term of Office than two years.
never was adopted. The charter spe-
cifcally states that when two amend
ments conflict, that which receives the
most votes shall become effective.
When submitted at the same election
the four years term of office received
5,g41 less affirmative votes than the two
year amendment.
Doctor Apple further contended that
the two year tenure originated through
an initiative measure of the people
while the four year term was passed
by the Board of Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
THREE DEGREES ENTERED;
MANY COMPLAINTS FILED
Joseph Gesler Gets Divorce,
but Wife Retains Gus
tody of Infant

Because ". Boyce Lee failed to pro-
vide for his wife and nine months old
baby, Judge Graham yesterday granted
70 Mrs. Mary Lee of sos San Jose Ave-
nue.. an inter1ocutory decree of divorce
and s25 a month alimony
Five months after marriage Edwin
+. Tooker deserted his bride. Mrs Myr-
tie G. Tooker. according to her testi-
mony yesterday before Judge Graham
She was compelled to appeal to her
relatives for aid and has not heard of
her husband since April is. 1904. Judge
Graham awarded Mrs. Tooker an in
terlocutory decree
Suit for divorce on the grounds of
extreme cruelty was filed yesterday by
Mrs. Ethel J. Latham against William
A Latham, an automobile man, in which
the wife declares that Mr. Lathan's
brothers. Alexander and J. Edward
Latham of the Latham Automobile COM
pany, and their father, Alexander La
than. have sequestered her husband.
Joseph II. Gisler, who charged that
his wife hit him with an alarm clock
and with q poker. and whose wife.
Jeannette, testified that he expressed
affection for Matted Milk Mabel" an
unidentified actress, was granted an
lnterlocutory decree of divorce by
Judge Hunt yesterday Judge Hunt
decreed that the mother should KEEN
the infant child and that Gisler should
pay her $40 a month for his support.
Complaints filed:
Mabel against Rudolph Rietz, cruelty:
Martha against John Heating, cruelty:
Abraham against Ida Abbott, cruelty:
Zeta NJ, against Percy L. Williams.
neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Bought and Paid For
Company Will Start
Road Tour Here

The special train bearing the Bought
and Paid For'' company, which opens
at the Cort theater next Sunday, will
arrive this evening. The tour of the
organization begins with the local en-
gagement. No stops were made in. the
jump from New York to this city.
William A. Brady, Ltd, announces
that the company and production Will
be up to the same high standard that
prevailed last year at the Cort. Bought
and Paid For" was easily the dramatic
hit of the season and it played to
capacity business for three weeks.
Charles Richman will again head the
company, appearing as the millionaire,
Robert Stafford.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
ADVERTISING men VOTE
i, TO RETAIN "0LD GUARD
Same Board of Directors Re
tanned for Coming Year
at Election

BY an average vote of TO the
administration Of the San Francisco
Advertising association was approved
at yesterdays election of directors. the
old guard being returned practically
to man. The election followed the
regular weekly luncheon of the club
at Techau Tavern.
In short address, William Wood
head, the association president and the
recently elected chief of the national
association OF advertisers, said there
was no foundation for a report that the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
was hostile to San Francisco and this
section of the state.
The board of directors as chosen
yesterday follows: F. H. Abbott Jr.,
r. C. Ayres, r. ]. Bidwell, G. N. Brewer,
c. H. Brockhagen. A. J. Brunner, F. j..
Cooper, r. III. Doane, G. III. Eberhard.
Joseph Garin, j. Charles Green. A. J..
Hill, S. p Johnston. r. G. Jewell. Daw
son Mayer, Frederic S. Nelson, William
Rieger, #. l.. Wheeler. William Wood
head
Under the new rules of the associa-
tion the newly elected board of direc-
tors will elect officers of the associa
tion for the ensuing year, Friday at
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
Government Mediator Asked
to Take Charge of Griev-
ance Following Fail
ure in Agreement
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LOSES FIRST POINT
Four Unions Will Now Act
in Conjunction in Press
ing Their Demands

The Southern Pacific has lost the first
inning in its dispute with It's trainmen.
BY joining forces with the conductors
and trainmen yesterday the differences
of the locomotive engineers and firemen
are now in the hands OF the government
mediator
This means that representa- tives of
the four unions involved will meet as
one body in conference with Judge G.
". W. Hanger, the federal official who
IS endeavoring to bring about an ami
cable agreement between the employees
and the company.
The demands Of the engineers and
fremen are virtually the same the
grievances of the conductors and train
men, who ask that an exchange of
rights with main line trainmen be given
employees of the Oakland. Berkeley and
Alameda electric lines together with
those of the Oregon branches.
The affairs of the engineers and fire.
men. handled by a chairman and five
committeeman until yesterday, were be-
fore the Southern Pacific officials. The
company's representatives took the po-
sition that the contentious of the en-
eginemen should not be taken up at this
time
Unable TO reach any agreement with
the officials. the committeeman yester-
day decided TO cooperate with the con-
ductors and trafnmen and put their
questions at issue before Judge Hanger
so that he could deal with their side of
the controversy while considering the
grievances of the two other unions.
1t is said that Judge Hanger took the
same view of the matter believing that
the representatives of the four unions
should be dealt with under similar con-
ditions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

as an actor and playwright Davis
will present his latest effort, The
Kingdom OF Destiny" which is de-
scribed by the eastern press as an 'ar-
tistic gem" The other new numbers
reach the highest standard of vaude-
Vile. The vanias, quartet Of Italian
singers, of which Esther de Lour, a
phenomenal soprano, is the feature.
will appear in the song story, The
Fisherman's Betrothal.D The Three
Du-For boys. dancers, fresh from the
London music halls, will introduce
what they call Dancing in Nut
she'll" Williams. Thompson and Cope
land will appear in delicious travesty,
The Burglars Union" Next week will
close the engagements of VIII Rogers.
the Oklahoma cowboy; Walter s..
("Rube") Dickinson. in his amusing
and characteristic impersonation, The
Ex-Justice of the Peace; Rameses, in
his Egyptian temple of magic, and Mill
ton Pollock and his company in George
AIDES comedy. Speaking to Father
The third and final week of the QUO
vadis' eight reel photoplay at the CO.
lumbia theater will begin with the
matinee next Sunday.
Never in the history of photodramas
in this country has any Offering reached
the sensational success achieved by
George Kleine's films.s During the last
two weeks at the Columbia the thea
ter has been crowded at every pre-
sentation.
The entertainment lasts for two
hours, with appropriate musical accom-
paniment.
-
The Lozano troupe of intrepid ex
perts on the tight wire, and Matt Keefe,
the famous yodler and tenor, are head
ing bill of great excellence and sem
sational interest this week at the En-
press. The program opening next Sun
day afternoon will have as its headline
feature Miss Grace Cameron. whose
fame as a comedienne and singer is
firmly established. She is the Dolly
Dimples Girl" and she will, be heard
in the character songs that have made
her famous throughout the world. A
feature of special interest to the chill
dren will be the production of Dor
vaudeville acts will round out a superb
program.
Willard's Temple of Music" is prov
ing a splendid drawing card at the
Pantages this week. The scenic effects
in this act are beautiful and earn many
recalls at every performance Charles
Kenna, in his inimitable monologue.
the street Fakir," IL scoring one of
the greatest laughing hits ever regis
tered at the theater. Two clever young
local people, Trucco and Alliston, have
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
y
GOSSIP ALONG "GAS ROW,

r. X. Roberts. local agent for the
Buick and National cars, has returned
from the factories of these machines In
the east. He declared conditions on
the coast in the auto industry equal
those of the east
Frank Carroll of the Goodyear Rub
ber company and Bert Latham of the
Simplex Mercer agency are arranging
plans for the big Portola boosting trip
which will be made by the Big Village
Boosters committee to Corona for the
perfect circle" race, which will be
held September 9. Latham says spe-
cial car has been arranged to carry
the local boys to the southern city.
A. w. Berteaux, proprietor of the
Depot garage in Modesto is visiting
Frank Renstrom of the Regal agency In
this city. Mr.. Berteaux came here to
take back to the valley town FIVE Regal
underslungs which he has placed. in
this market.
Frank Renstrom, agent here for the
Regal underslung car, has just re-
turned from the factory in Detroit.
Percy Pembroke will leave this city
today for a trip through the valley
towns in the interest of the Regal cars.
He will be several weeks on the road