davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-10-23
Pima Senator Vii. Tl:ow His Hat in the 1sia.,
 As 8 Candidate For Governor
Democratic Nomination His Quest But He Will Appeal : to the Voters ot All
 Political Pc;.~vt::cS
tspec al to The News

Tucson, October ?. = State S,.ns tor A. A. Woriey is going 70 -l's his castor in-o the r:n. af a il:ii fledged candi aic for the ;cr:o. cratic nominatinn fer Eovcrnor. The senator. Nhil honestly rs, l. cal in his political m1<e'p, i.. n' ertheless big IT r, ,'ig aiysNal !, big mentally, IT, am"r in sAu thing and prsc ir~l in many o,l CTS; notably reg rdir= il,r present
 Wnrsley ma" n"' t!.r.'w lois e Il fur hat in the ri: ,tn;l 'ariy next spring, but he + z 'itln" his hcsti' piece in splent'iI cnpIi ian to throw when the time nomcs for tls cast. Then and '!crl'aflor ENn-- thing will be doir- in '',- ra k aD'i file of the democr ii'sn.', Of .Ari- zona.
 Worsley has l. TT. I ionccr in the fight for the irra l,sin;siativ. and referendum j., ~tat"t1~ iti',=- While he has a'va"s afiilia, with the democrati' yartE, hav'ux been born and reaf,"i ,nuth nf Ma. son and Dixon's |" rni glad f #, he is nevertheless no iide tQnn'i party man, He is denlo, flt, ,,rr. haps, because just .tIr".ent l. looks upon his old iartx oTcap'z' ton as about tho ol:iy ul"'iilrl : carrying out the prorr-7<.Y" 4>tii,. cal program in whici h hr!i >v,-.s thoroughly.
 Worsiey is stieklcr 1 r n',,!in: the will Of the Ieople. II ls p'i at all'iu accord with the Hun: sd- ministration in it's setting st naaE the laws of the state for the p,:l-. ishment of cold blooded mur'l F. CTS. It is quite probable Worsl"y. being a native ei Texas, is thoroughly in accord with tn democratic adrninistrati0n ii Washington in its handling of th, Mexican situation to date. and b. ing a shrewd politician, Worslcy knows strong Americi ID attitud, in this border state is net going ts hurt his chances for the democrat. io nomination for governor for g. single second
 WoTsley's stand on all psogrr.. sive measures before the last legis. lature and it's numerous extra. endeared him, to the radical endui his party. On the other hand l. :. unmistakable manifestations w common sense in many instanc have made the more ounservati, |; members of the party in Ariznr'. look with favor upon his p!opo> | candidacy, As between Wers,,, Hunt, Wood, Davis. Johnson, ana few others who have indicate. they are willing to fall yictime the shyhat habit, Wors!cy wu', | poll almost the unanimous vote the conservative democracy, if | straight out conservative does I.,.. contest the nomination st the T. D.. rnaries.
 Speaking of party fealty recent, Norsley gave emphatic expressic. to the belief that thinking men Fey little attention to party any moss.
 "And most men these days sys C-->,-..ss -sYsSs.
Williams news., 1913-10-23
SAN DIEGO Is AWAKENING ID ITS GREAT
 DESTINY
Opening of Panama Canal Transferring the Place From Somnolence to
 Pulsing Life
Magic City Arising on Land- Locked Bay, First
 Port of Call
SpeciAi to The News

Washington, Oct. ~. lime was when it was said of this country that we had no monuments, as it long had been deemed a reproach to us that we had no ruins. What of the monuments left by mound builders and aztecs, and by cliff dwellers and other people for whom we have not even a name? The whole land is sprinkled with ruins and monuments which area perpet- ual puzzle and joy to the antiquar- ian. But the era of monument building is with us now. Every city and every state, not to say the through Acts of Congress, are en- gagged in rearing monuments to the great and good of bygone days. Gettysburg. that valhalla of the dead, is richer in stone-wrought mementecs of the brave than West minister Abbey, while from Ply mouth Rock to San Diego mcmor- ials are being reared to perpetuate the fame of men who wrought with brain and-hand that posterity might be the better and the happier.
 And speaking ofGnnD Diego where ;sa magic city isEis ng on the heights above that beautiful land locked bay to commemorate the joining of the waters of two oceans at Panama Spain joined hands with the people of this Nation q few days ago in d"dicating site1 for monuments to three men who served under ban ners as dissimilar as day and night but who wrought better than they knew for the establishment of civili- ration in the New World. To the fame of Father Junipero Serra, founder of the California Missions, a cross built of tiles from the first building he erected in the State of California was dedicated. To the memory of Cabrillo and Balboa, soldiers, adventures and explorers, were dedicated sites whereon will be erected statues commemorative of their part in bringing civilization to this continent.
 It was fitting that it should be an international episode, and the Presi- dent of the United States recognized the importance of the occasion by sending his personal representative to the ceremonies, Hon. Robert L Henry, Congressman from Texas who was an honored guest and who enjoyed the festivities of the carni- val which marked the event.
 The city of San Diego is rising nobly to the responsibilities which the completion of the Panama Canal and the creation of the Exposition in it's honor have brought it. In the past, slumbering beside its splendid harbor, the city seemed steeped in the spirit of dolce far r1iente. The perfumed breezes ca- ressed it and the languid currents of the Pacific 1ared it's feet. The out.i ie world might hustle, but San Diego was indifferent. Its -awakening was sudden. Commerce, sssnnigration, enterprise drove away the dreams of the lotus eaters. The city began to fill up with strangers who recognized that as the first port nf 0A Afcr passing through the
 tceet:ztdd eh psgegl
Williams news., 1913-10-23
'D0LPH IS BACK WITH VISION
 DISTORTED
Boenitsch Tells One Wild Tale of His Experience
 In New York

Dolph Boenitsch is home again, back from the Eastern shores firmly convinced he has been q victim of distorted vision. Anyhow, Boen- itsch showed up at his old desk in the big Babbitt-Polson establish ment early Thursday morning with pair of new eyeglasses, bought for strength and nearness in little old New York. Out here in the clarified, germless atmosphere of Northern Arizona, the new glaeses, costing twenty-seven bones at Tiffa ny's Fifth avenue establishment, s'em weaker than the old ones.
 Distorted vision," said Manager Amundsen after listening to the welrd complaint of his right hand man. Boenitsch has a desk to the right of Amund en. "What were you looking at on Fifth avenue which caused this deformation in your ey esight.'
 ''Oh joy, what wasn't I looking at? What didn't I see?" purled Dolph.
 Amundsen made a pass at him with a fountain pen.
 "Stab me if you will; smother me with the fumes of indelible, but you can't make me forget, Doenitsch purled on.
 "You must have been gazing at slit skirt, or an x ray gown," Amundsen chided seriously.
 Not at a gown, my dear Joseph; not-atsa=gewn, Dolph interrupted, -rapturously. 'Oh, you are mar ried. but you wouldn't have looked at the gowns either. Talk about queens! wOw!! saw five thousand on Broadway between Forty-s cond and Forty-third, and they were all looking at me at once. I guess my vision was distorted right then and there as for the first time l discov- cred my glasses were weak, short sighted. It took noe just five miu- utes and three seconds to get ba k on the spot Ileft with brand new psir- Say they all had slit skirts, and the garter and pocket book effects were simply dazzling never saw anything like it, no, not even in Flagstaff Just imagine the prettiest limb ever moulded daintily revealed to the upYer curve of the calf every time silk skirs rustled, said calf covered with rainbow eff fects like the fall covering of old Bill Williams out yonder, the whole sur rounded with a satin garter fash toned with diamond clasp which at the same time held purse with checks for a million"
 'Get out of here before I throw something at you," Amundsen in- dignantly protested, blushing to the roots of his hair" Is it possible have had you here in this atmo- sphere, closely associated with me, only to be humiliated by wit messing and being forced to listen to such an exhibition as this
 "You're right, Joseph, my boy. That's what it was an exhibition. But that wasn't all. Think of hit ting town right next door to the exhibition where you get six cold steins for nickel Fact all of you interested now I see. Weehawk- en's the place. Six steins for a nickel. Perspire over that for a while. I didn't. I took six steins. And say, I took ride in trolley car 500 feet under ground which went four miles in three minutes, Got in, porter slammed the door, pzit, bingo! and I was there. in-
Williams news., 1913-10-23

than are expected for the First Northern Arizona Fair. The man. agement guarantees that there will be no increase in prices. The rail load has made special excursion rates so that the trip to Prescott will be within the reach of all.
Williams news., 1913-10-23
SUPERINTENDENT .YOUNGbLOOD'S
 SCHOOL PLEA
Head of Williams Institution Urges Parents and Tax payers to Establish
 High School >
IBy A. U. Youngblood. ] To the Citizens of Williams:

IBy 4. U. Youngblood
 To the Citizens of Williams:
 The school board of Williams have done splendid work in con- structing such a magnificent school building. I know of no town, eith- CT in the East or in the West, the size of Williams, which has such q building.
 Since the school board have done a good work in putting up such a building, it is proper and fitting that the citizens of Williams build up a high school here. We have the building and the next thing is to get the pupils. Williams is large enough to sustain a high school and there is no reason why we cannot have as good high school here as they have elsewhere.
 I have seen towns ed 500 support ing high schools of55D Did these people always have a higga, sctena' No. It was built up year by year. Parents, it is clear to you already that boys and girls between the ages of A and IS need to be under your care. Why not establish the high school by which you may be able tn keep them under yeslr csrc during the nest critical times of their lives.
 We can have a full fledged high school here within two years time, and when once established you would not think of removing it or putting it out of existence.
 We are at present giving the work as done in the first two years high school. The pupils are doing splendid work and are very anxious to have more join them in estab- fishing the high school. We have no drones, but all are diligent work CTS. I am we'll pleased with the work they are doing and l know they will succeed in their work We have to be able to give three years work here next year and should any of the pupils, who are away at other high schools now, care to do the same work here we shall be pleased to welcome them. Several of our eighth grade pu- pills will do high school work next year. They surely have their eyes in the proper direction. We ad- mire the intention of them all, and especially do we admire our young man, Lilo Padillo, who will take up the work next year. He is an in telligent young man with good com mon sense and we have high hopes for his future and may many of his , nationality follow his pattern or ex- ample.
 1 We earnestly beg the assistance of all the citizens of Williams to aid us with the undertaking.
Williams news., 1913-10-23
COUNCIL BUDGET SH0WS$7,490
 |SC|TY'S NEED
Tax Levy of Three Mills Will Be Fixed At Meeting November "A, When
 Objections Will Be Heard
BUDGET FOR THE YEARS 1913-14

Minutes of the Common Council of the Town of Williams Coconno County, of Arizona.
 October 2Oh 1913 Present. Mayor Carlson Councmen Smith, Gil and Iebsch. Absent, Councilman Caufman.
 The Council proceeded following for the fiscal year ending June 3Oh 1914
 Tax property the 1913 purpose defayng all the Town of Williams County Coconno State of Arizona provided for by Sections Special Legislature Sta of fArizon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
TNTRDnFD HATS

200 Felt Hats in all the new colors
and black The very smart medium
and small shapes on sale Saturday at
csc NewmanS Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Women's Missionary society of
Trinity Presbyterian church met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the pastor, Rev. ]. Z. Burns. The de-
votiOnal exercises were led by Mrs. G.
the subject of "MormOns' and was in
charge of Mrs. w. T. An6ers. Mrs. j.
f. Burns. Mrs J. c. Nermande and
Mrs A c. Alderman discussed the
foreign topic The next meeting of
the society, Nov. Is. will be the oc-
casion for the quarterly tea which will
be held at the home Of Mrs. l.. Z. Car
penter $40 Z. Colfax av. Mrs. E. c.
Chalfant and Mrs. ]. G. Nermande will
be the assisting hostesses.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Church of the Brethren met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Blake, 171O Leer st. Fiji
teen members were present and the
afternoon was spent quilting The
next meeting will be in one month at
the home of Mrs. James Kelley, I'LL
E Broadway.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies Aid society of Grace
NJ. +. church was held Thursday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. Mrs j..
A McEndarfer, Mrs. Chris Ward, Mrs.
Martha Loughman and Mrs. {. l.
Pommert were hostesses for the aft
ernOOn.
Ten members attended the meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson
chapel Thursday afternoon on the
Valley Garden road. A delicious dim
ner was served at noon al table pref
tily adorned in pink and white. The
hostess was assisted by her sister.
Mrs. Alice Brown. The church will
give a chicken pie supper Oct. Is and
the Ladies' Aid a pastry sale at the
market Oct. %. The next meeting OF
the society will be an all day affair at
the home of Mrs. r. G.. Hicks, Division
st. road.
The Circle of Mercy was delightful
" entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. b. Hagerty, 522 S.
Scott ST Attendance was large. The
circle will meet in two weeks with
Mrs Dominick Woodwork, 429 w.
Lasalle aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
SOCIAL CLUBS

The ]. d. club met Thursday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. o. Rex
strew, oil f. Miner st. The time was
spent with needlework and refresh
ments were served. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. o. Morgan.
sol +. Corby ST
The Good Old Times club was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Matthes.
1929 +. ColfaX av. At the close of the
afternoon luncheon was served. The
club Will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Emmett Baxter, Sal Marietta ST.
Members Of the Pastime club were
guests Thursday afternoon Of Mrs.
John s. Edwards Of s. Michigan 81.
road. The afternoon was spent sew
ing and the hostess served light re-
freshments. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs. p. d. Cole, seq
Forest av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Platz left at l o'clock
this afternoon for an extended visit
in the west. She will go TO Berkeley.
Cal, to visit her brother, Harry w.
Platz. who has been out there four
years. She will also go 10 Los Angeles
and San Francisco and other western
cities. Her father, y. +. Platz, &C
companied her as far as Chicago.
Miss kathryn Martin and ner
mother, Mrs John Smalley, OF Omaha.
left the city Thursday evening to at
tend the funeral of Miss Martins
aunt Mrs. Ernest Bement in Laporte.
Miss Title Wojciechowska, after an
eight weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
&. f. LeWiuski 1929 Harvey St, has
returned TO her home in Baltimore.
Carl Hibberd is on a few days bust
ness trip TO Chicago.
Miss Mildred MCGOWAN. of Big
Rapids. Mich, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w J. Allen. 92O sherman av.
j. a. Terry, after a few days visit
with his daughter, Mrs. r.. II. Joseph.
725 Lafayette. has returned to his
home in LapOrte.
Donald Brugger is in Chicago a few
days on business.
Hush l.. Woolverton and Reuben
Rausch spent Thursday in Nappanee
on business.
G. ID. Emmons left Friday evening
for Atlantic City where he is to attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Electric Railways association.
Dir. A. r.. MessiCk is visiting friends
in Chicago for a few days
Mrs. III. :. quinn of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of Miss Laura Kan
ner SOC w. ColfaX av
Miss Helen de <-u-vnzl. who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis at st.
Lulle's hospital. Chicago. Is improving.
Mrs NJ V Beiger went TO Chicago
Thursday 10 visit her.
Mrs. Edith L. Smith. 519 w. Wayne
ST.. has returned from short visit TO
Indianapolis
av.. was called 10 Laporte Thursday
bv the death of her sister, Mrs. +. w.
Bement who was well known in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

.
MISS ALICE HILDE NEVILLE OF LONDON
PROUD MANAGER OF HER OWN GARAGE
x x X x X X X X x x X X x X x X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Molly MunSing
the Cut-Out Girl
Come and
Get One Girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Miss Coda Hall whose marriage will
take place in November to Frank An
thOny of Mishawaka. The house was
prettily arranged with garden flow
ers. The evening was spent with mu-
sic and at its close the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Miss Ethel
Kale of Columbus, O., cousin OF the
hostess was a guest.
Mrs +. G.. Page gave an entertain
ing paper on The Art and Artists Of
the Southwest" Thursday afternoon at
the meeting of the WOman's Liter
airy club at the home of Mrs. Forest
Hitler The club Will meet with Mrs.
Hitler again next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

life. choice of a dinner, of friends,
common sense we will make wise
choices from the life's matter of priv
ileges.
If we have not common sense, if
we are deficient in that Judgment,
which is the power of seeing things
as they are instead of distorted. we
are blessed among men and women.
If we haven't we would better pray
earnestly for the gift and answer it
by cultivating it.
A long step toward this attainment
is to do nothing without asking our
selves. What should l do in this in
stance? Why should l do it? And
what is the best way to do it" The
questions and their answers clarity d
clOuded situation.
While we ask and answer these
questions we are creating a sane at
mosphere for ourselves. We are form
ing the habit of common sense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
The Ellsworth Store
Saturday is Going to Be
Another of those Big Suit
Selling Days We're Sure

Oeiilng Oays-We re Sure
No Over Confidence about tive
Know Why do we know, you wonder?
Well, here's Why-and The Why is be-
cause the Suits we're Going to Sell Satur-
day are Priced for Quick Selling
New York Suits-$25.OO Suits-at
$780, New York Suits-$32.50 Suits
at $500.
These Suits So InvitingIy Priced are of
Lots just received from New York-and
New York is the Fashion center on this
side, remember.
Fact is these Ellsworth Suits at $l7.95
and $500 cannot be compared with the
Average Run of Suits at Like Prices-No,
Ellsworth Suits at $l7.95 and $500 can
only be Contasted with the Average Run
Of Suits at Like Prices. And the Contrast
Surely Reflects on the Average Run-ElIs-
worth Suits being So Exceptionally Good
for the Money
Try Us Out on this Contrast Proposition
Look Around-We're Sure You'll Buy Here.
Saturday is Going to be Another of Those
Big Suit Selling Days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The South section Of the Woman's
league Of the First NJ. z. church will
be entertained Monday afternoon in
stead OF Tuesday. as hitherto. at the
home OF Mrs. d. W. Place. 322 $
Lafayette st. Mrs. Place will be as
sisted by Mrs. ]. A.. Varier. Mrs s.
+. Stults Mrs. Isaac >Farneman. Mrs.
Charles Lontz and Mrs. q. w. Zeigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
ChfIdren'S
Munsing
Day.

This is Children's Week
and Tomorrow is Munsing
Day-for Children. And,
Remember, Munsing Union
Suits are Best for Comfort
and Durability.
Special Prices for To-
morrow Follow: Cotton
Union Suits, 80 and SIC:
Cotton fieeced Union Suits.
90 and 5Sc-white and
gray: Wool and Cotton
Union Suits in gray for
girls and boys. $1.00-all
sizes: White - All Wool
Union Suits for Girls-all
sizes-S1.50: White Wool
and Cotton Vest and Pants
ell sizes-50c; Youths Cot
ton Union Suits-s1.00:
Youths Wool Union Suits
S1.50: Misses White Cotton
Union Suits S1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
lFrom nc Home Make. }


Because of its peculiar power OF ABSORB
ton also because II serves every emOllient
purpose ordinary mercoliZed wax is per-
haps the most valuable complexion beauti-
fer discovered within recent years. II one
uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some
use powder afterwards. but this is not
necessary This rule for applying mer-
cOlized wax has been found very salts
factory: Wash the fact with warm water,
drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry
anOint face and neck with the wax. but
don't rub IL I'm. The favOrite way is to
use before retiring. allowing il 10 remain
on all nigh and washing It of in the
morning with warm water. All druggists
have this wax in original One-ounce pack
ages.
For the removal Of wrinkled or iabby
condition there's nothing better than 20
battle the face in solution made by dis
solving ! ounce powdered saxOlite in y
pint witch hazel. Beneficial results are
quickly Observation-Disclosures
Do not fail to see the play, The
New Minister" at the Stull Memorial
church. s. Michigan st, Friday even
ing. oct. 10. Price. 25c.-Advertise-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

LOTUS LINIMENT. Stops Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, aches and pains.
Best ami cleanest Liniment made. CSC
and soc at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

UMBRELLAS. Regular 75c quail
ity sec; 500 quality 75c; $3.50 quail
ity 800. Large assortment at Coon
lev Drug Store. AdVt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
Sheriff Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in February
next, at public outcry at the court
house in said county. within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, certain property, of which
the following is full and com
plete description: Commencing
at the northeast corner S. d..
Bowman lot in Bronwood, Ter
rell county, Georgia, on Second and
Johnson streets, fronting on Johnson
street II Il feet, running north to al
ley. thence west along alley 1O1 u
feet to ]. c. Simpsons store house,
thence II p feet to Bowman's lot,
then east 1876 feet to starting point,
a certain town lot known as the Glass
Livery Stable, said property being
fully described in Book T, page 10,
of the deed record of Terrell cOun-
ty. Said property levied on as the
estate of S. E. Glass in the hands of
Mrs. o. L. Glass, Administrative of
satisfy an execution in favor of First
State Bank against ]. F. Kennedy,
S. w. Denton and Mrs. o. l.. Glass,
administrative. This Jan. 9Th, 1913.
NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-31
Shpriff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in February,
1913, at public cutlery, at the court
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, certain property, and
all improvements thereon, of which
the following is a full and complete
description: Fifty acres Of land,
more or less, being all of her farm
where she now resides, in the north
west corner of lot of land number
two hundred and three, in the Elev-
enth district of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, bounded on the north by r. u.
Fletcher's land, on the west by Her.
schel Christie's place, on the south
by Lucius Pinkstons land, and on
the east by Lovett Wills place. Said
property levied on as the property of
Juno Brooker to satisfy mortgage
execution issued from the superior
court of said county in favor of j. R.
Mercer against said Juno Brooker,
said property being in possession of
Juno Brooker This Dec. 18th, 1912.
NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.