davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
re Anticipating Your HOLIDAY Dependable Groceries Remarkably Low Priced


Royal Acme Cherries, No. 2Iz
can, &c; dozen, 1920.
No. 1 tall cans, 15c; per dozen,
$1.75.
Pineapple.
Paradise Brand, fancy sliced
or grated Hawaiian, No. 2H
cans, special, 23c; PER dozen,
SITS. No. 2 cans, special, 1Sc;
dozen, $2.10.
Strawberries.
Victory Brand, No. / can, spe-
cial, &c; per dozen, $1.05; No. 2
can, special, 18c; dozen, $2.1O.
Asparagus.
Delmonte California green
stalks, No. pa tall square cans,
special, 23c: dozen, $2.70.
Colossal White Asparagus,
No. IA tall square cans, spe-
cial, Csc can; dozen, $3.50.
RAISINS--
Golden Gate Brand, fancy Sc
lected seeded raisins, the pack
age, 12c; per dozen, S1.35.
Golden Horn Brand Selected
Sultana Raisins, the package,
Zoe; per dozen, $3.50.
Fancy Table Raisins, the ID. in
clusters, 25c.
CURRANTS--
Corinth Brand, thoroughly
cleaned, per package, 13c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

y Leroy Brand fahcy sifted
sweet wrinkled Peas, No. 2 can,
special. per can, 13c; per dozen,
$1.50.
Riverton Brand extra select
ed fancy sweet and tender
Peas; No. 2 can, special, &c;
per dozen, S2.55.
Corn.
Monople Brand Fancy Maine
Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, special,
lie; per dozen, $1.40.
Surety Brand extra quality
Maine Sugar Corn; No. 2 can,
special, 13c; dozen, S1.50.
Lima Beans.
Warwick Brand fancy, ten
der, small bean; No. 2 can,
15c; dozen, S1.75.
String Beans.
Harpoon Brand fancy string
less bean; No. 2 can, special,
Sc; dozen, 92c.
CANNED FRUITS. 1913
PACKED
Delmonte Brand, new packed,
heavy syrup; only the finest
fresh fruits used; No. 2H
cans.
Lemon. Cling Peaches, Sliced
Peaches, Bartlett Pears and
Apricots, per can, 23c; per
dozen, $2.55.
Greengage Plums and Egg
Plums, per can. zoe: per dozen,
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

NUTS
All sound and fresh English
Walnuts, the lb., 25c.
Grenoble Walnuts. the lb., soc.
Fancy Giant Paper Shell Pc
cans, the h., 35c.
Fancy Louisiana Paper Shell
Pecans, the lb., 25c.
Fancy Jumbo Pecans, the h.,
1Sc.
Fancy Paragon Almonds, the
lb., &c.
Fancy Paper Shell Almonds. the
lb., soc.
Fancy Maple Filberts, the ID,
zoe.
Fancy Sicily Filberts. the h.,
15c.
Fancy Mixed Nuts, the >ib., zoe.
Fancy Washed Brazil Nuts, the
h., &c.
Black Walnuts, the h., Sc.
Small Hickory Nuts, the h., Sc.
Large Hickory Nuts, the h., SC.
Fine Italian Chestnuts, per h.,
10c.
Fancy Shelled Valencia Almonds
the h., 45c.
Fancy Shelled Jordan Almonds,
the H., Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

Havemeyer and Elders Stand
ard GRADUATED Sugar, put up
in muslin bags of 25 lbs. each.
Special this sale, per bag, $l.1O.
CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED
FRUITS
Prunes-Fancy Santa Clara
Valley California Fruit, 40 to
so to the lb.; meaty and fine
favored. special, the ID, lac.
Peaches Fancy California
Evaporated Unpeeled Peaches,
per h., 13c; fancy California
Peeled Peaches, per h., &c.
Apricots-Fancy evapurated, per
h., 23c.
Dates-Extra selected fard, the
h., lie.
Apples-Fancy sliced or whole,
the h., tic.
Figs-Fancy, Meaty, large lay
er. the h., zoe.
Fancy Pulled Figs-The h., 23c.
COFFEE
The worlds best, one of the
finest coffees on the market;
fresh roasted on the premises;
unequaled at its regular price OF
SIC, special this sale ut &c; 5
lbs, S1.3O. Granulated or pull
verified to your order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

We will send one of these fine
No. ID Victrolas in any finish,
with $i0 worth Of ,ccords-
total Sl6Q-for $50 down and
$3.50 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

We will send you vne of the
new, splendid No. 10 Victrolas,
with built-in record cabinet and
$1,000 worth of recurds-total
SS5.00-for SIS down and 81
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
The Best Music Rolls

second We
including the most popular musical
line of the standard classical works ana excerpts
all the operas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
SO Down and SO Per
Month for This
$500 VICTROLA, No.l6

We will send to your home one
of these splendid Victrolas, the
finest made, and SIS worth OF
records Of your own selection
total S215.00-for $40 down and
$40 per month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

No. II Victrolas in any finish,
with $40 worth of records--total
$1l0-for SIS down and ST a
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

We will deliver to you this No. 8
Victrola, record cabinet, worth Sis.
and ten double-faced records, worth
S7.50-total $62. 50-for $3.50 down
and ST week.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES noGALEs
UNITED STATES AND SANTA CRUZ COUNTY DERos1TARX
YcURnsP nE
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY.
Over Million Dollars Worth of Grain
This Year.

Phoenix, Sept. 25.-Never be-
fore was the season better for
the growing of small grain in
the Salt River valley than the
present year. There was an ex-
ceptionally fine harvest season
this summer. Not a drop of
rain fell. There was more
acreage in small grain this year.
than formerly and local farmers
get better prices for their pro
duct than anywhere in the Unit
ed States. The valley this year,
including milo maize and kaffir
corn, which will be harvested
shortly, amounts to 81, O96, 600.
These figures are exclusively of
alfalfa, the big crop on the large
farms. AS announced several
days ago, there are 10000 acres
planted in alfalfa in the valley
about one-h half of which is cut
for hay. 1t is estimated that
200, 900 tons of hay are produced
from the $4,000 acres. Multi
piled by 50, price per ton, it is
found the hay crop is valued at
81 100000. With sunshine every
day in the year and lots of water
at all times, there is nothing to
prevent the Salt River Valley
from being an excellent section
for the growing of small grain.
The barley crop this year am
ounted to about 1924, 90; wheat.
$36O,OOO; oats, $50, 900; milo
maize and kaffir corn will bring
about $500, 900; corn will amount
to about $4,000.
There was an immense barley
crop this year, running between
10, OOO,O 900 and 20, OOO,O 600 pounds.
One acre yields about $500
pounds. Barley is raised prin-
cipally west Of Phoenix on the
Yuma and Christy roads. It
brings 81. AZ per 100 pounds at
present.
This year was also an except
ionally fine season for wheat,
running almost as heavy as bar
ley. Between 100000 and
5000, 900 pounds of wheat were
produced. bringing from $1.75
to 81 per 100 pounds. It is rails
ed in all parts of the valley.
Heavy soil is the best for wheat,
barley and all kinds of grain.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
NEEDN'T TAKE STATE MONEY.
Sonora's Secretary and American Con-
sui Meet in Nogales.

Last Tuesday Jose Sanchez
Azcona, Secretary Of the State
of Sonora, and American Consul
Frederick Simpich, held a con-
ference in Nogales, Sonora, the
principal object of which was to
discuss the question of Sonora
state money. silver, script and
other silver. the former of which
is in circulation and the latter
of which is soon to be issued at
an imprOviSed mint at Hermo-
sillo.
The conference was at the re-
quest of Consul Simpich, follow
ing his transmission of the mes
sage from the state department
advising Americans in that state
that they would not be COMPEL
ed to accept the new currency,
and limiting that the United
States would hold the COnStitu
tionalists responsible for any act
tending to force this character
of money on American people.
While nothing definite has been
given out as the result of the
conference, it is stated that the
secretary of state bore a mes
sage to Consul Simpich from
Carranza assuring him that he
is opposed to any policy which
would compel Americans in So
nora to accept the state fiat
money. It is planned to issue
100000 pesos of paper money,
and while Carranza favors the
issue he is opposed to forcing it
upon foreigners, and so mani
tested to Consul Simpich.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
Grazing Regulations Upheld by Stock
men.

There were only IA cases of
grazing treSpass on the national
forests during the past fiscal
year, according to a report is
sued from the forest service.
The service considers this re-
markable, IN view of the fact
that the national forests contain
138, 900, 900 acres and have boun-
diaries many thousands of miles
in length. Nearly $4,000 graz
ing permits were issued, and
more than 100000 head of
domestic animals grazed upon
the forests for periods from a
few days, in crossing, to a whole
year.
The various forest officers in
charge of the areas on which
this stock grazed are much
pleased by this record, because
it reasonably might be assumed
that it would be extremely diff
cult to protect this large area
from the encroachmentS of live
stock and from depreciation of
various sorts. A large part of
the difficulty, however, is OBJ
waited by the ready cooperation
of the stock owners who use the
range.
OF the IA cases where the de-
partures from the regulations of
the department of agriculture
were considered serious enough |
to warrant the filing of tres I
pass charge, 20 were dismissed |
by the department because of a
lack of proof. The department |
points out that, while there |
were of course great many !
minor violations due to lack of .
knowledge or a misunderstand- /
ing of the regulations, they were !
settled without difficulty through
the issuance of permits to cover
the cases or by personal con-
ferences which were sufficient to
prevent further trouble.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Taylor this. week re
ceived and installed his new dry
cleaning machine, in the John
JInd building on Morley ave
nue.. Frank says he is now
prepared to clean suits for gen.
tlemen and dresses for ladies or
short notice at back east prices.
Robert E. Lee, the court re.
porter, and Frank Sullivan, SUI
perintendent of the great Cerro
de Plata mines, have returned
home from California. They
visited the Santa Catalina Is
lands and other points of in
terest on the coast, where they
report having had a glorious
time.
Henry Greenwell, the well
known successful promoter,
whose country home is only a
short distance north of NogaleS,
was visitor in the city few
days this week on business con-
nected with financial difficulties
between Mr.. Greenwell and j.
A. Straith, growing out of the
ownership Of the old Golden
Rose mining properties. situated
in this county, near Nogales.
The gentlemen agreed to set
Element satisfactory to both par
ties, aud everybody is happy
Wednesday Mr.. Greenwell left
for the east on important bust
ness.
News of the sudden untimeIy
death of Mrs. Morgan Wilson,
nee Alice Kane. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kane of Pata-
gonia, will be learned with re-
greet by many people throughout
Santa Cruz county, were deceaS-
ed resided many years. Mrs
Wilson passed away on Thurs
day of last week, at St. Mafy's
Hospital in Tucson, from appen-
dicitis. The funeral was held
last Saturday at Patagonia, in
terment being in the Patagonia
cemetery. Deceased was TWEEN
ty-five years Of age. Besides
her bereaved husband and her
fathers family, a son five years
of age is left to mourn, to whom
we extend our sympathy.
E. K. Kissab and F. G. Ma
thison, of San Francisco, arriv-
ed in the city Sunday night,
from Douglas, making the over
rand trip in A. M. Conard's Kis-
sci Kar, driven by Mr.. Conard.
The gentlemen expressed them
selves as being delighted with
the country through which they
passed over the Borderland
Route from Douglas to Elgin,
thence to Nogales via Patago-
MIA. At Huachuca Siding, about
half way between here and
Douglas, the Conard party par
look of a feast prepared by
'Pinky" Kern, of 1.-THE Oasis"
5he popular wayside inn owned
oy Joe Bush" MessrS. Kissab
Ind Mathison are business asso-
GATES of Mr.. COnard.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
La Nacional."

LA Nacional," is the name of
Amparo Mendez de Bakers new
store on Arizpe street, Nogales,
Sonora, at No. As, near the city
market. Mrs. Baker has recent
ly received a big line of attrac-
tive goods and is Offering same
at bedrock prices. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-09-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOgaes. Arizona, Septe1nber
Notice is hereby of of
Equalization Nogaes County Arizona
Council Chambers in the Wye
the 18th of September 1913
required for each item
poses adopted as
The border vidette., 1913-09-27

Notice hereby that the Board of Equalization of
Nogaes Santa Cruz County, Arizona will meet at its offices
Wyie Building Railroad Avenue in the Town of Nogales
eight o'clock October 4th 1913, when
who will be heard favor of against
the proposed evies and estimates
(Sgned) MARSTELLER,
Jerk Equalization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
MURDERS IN COLD BLOOD
Travelling Salesman Invites Merchant
To Room and Then Proceeds to
t5p.. Kill Him.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-The
body Of Jce, schlansky,l merchant.
was found late last night in room at
a loca hotel, which had been occupied
h. Young man registered as "W. b.
IN 'erson. Louisville, KY" A strong
cor. had been tied around the mer-
chants throat and he had been shot
through the head.
Anderson, who is said to have told
that he was salesman. called at
Schlansky s.ss fesyesterday and asked
him to 60 to his room where he said
lie had some goods to show the mer-
chant. When Schlansky failed to re-
turn last night, his family notified the
police. After having killed the mer-
chant, the murderer washed his hands
in the lavatory The washbowl there
was filled with bloody water. The
merchants watch and about $40 also
were missing. The slayer left two
notes in which he said he had started
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
DOGS ARE
GRIEVING FOR HIM

New York, Sept. 23.-Pathetic In
connection with the death OF Mayor
Gaynor have been the actions OF his
three dogs on his country place at St.
James, l.. I. Ever since receipt of the
news Of their masters death they have
shown that they realized something un-
toward had happened to him. They
make frequent trips over the roads
and paths which the mayor was &C
customef to take on his long walks
with his dogs as companions.
The most persistent In his search
for traces of his master is Ben, q
Irish setter that was Mr.. Gaynor's
favorite. Frequently Ben has been
seen during the last week with his
nose to the ground, trotting along in
quest of a lost scent, followed by the
little Irish and Scotch terriers. On
meeting old friends Of Mayor Gaynor
Ben stops and looks at them with an
expression they declare, as II begging
for some word from his master.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
EppYvlLLE.

Yves Foster returned Monday from
Wheatland, N. D., where he has been
employed the past two months.
Pearl Dunkle went to Spencer Mon
day to remain for some time working
at the carpenter trade.
Mrs. Agnes Cawley was called to
Carroll Monday by the serious illness
Of her sister Mrs Franzen.
Mr.. and Mrs o. P.Awtry went to
New Sharon Monday for a short visit
with relatives.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before It expires.
Vina Saville and Ethel Mcmahon
commenced their work Monday as
teachers in the Laconta school.
Mrs l.. B. Ramsey Of Colorado Is a
guest this week at the Thee OFT home.
Mrs. Theo Martin and children re-
turned to Marshalltown Tuesday after
a weeks visit with relatives in Eddy
Vile.
Mrs Bell Quick will 90 to Ottumwa
Wednesday where she expects to To-
cate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
FREE IN.
Expert Alterations
not, for the farmer is there by sttmu-
lated to think for himself and to work
out his own salvation.

not, for the farmer Is there Dy etlmu'
lated to think for himself and to work
out his own salvation.
Farm 10 Basis. .t
Comfort and prosperity on the
farm lie at the base Of our national
well-being. But sometimes we think
that there is q tendency to overdo the
matter of attempted relief through the
medium Of mere mankind. To his
hands and to his intelligence are en-
trusted the solution Of problems Of
national concern which affect our en-
tire citizenship as
Mr.. Sanford said the point has
now been reached in the evolution OF
the show the farmer movement when
some broad, comprehensive plan for
central and responsible control and
coordination OF effort should be
agreed upon. He said that successful
movement for the advancement Of
agriculture must depend in the last
analysis& upon the farmer himself and
that the great army OF husbandmen
are already on the right track.
Farm credits, betterment Of country
schools, good roads, and parcels posts
were among other subjects also dis.
cussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
cHiLLlcoTHE.

Frank Bowan has the material on
the ground to put an addition to his
store building.
Mrs. Myrtle Vernator and children
have moved into part Of the =. s. War
rem house.
Mrs Cottrell and family will move
into the house vacated by Mrs. Vern-
.ator.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LAMBS departed on
Monday for a weeks visit in Missouri.
Erwin Jenkins returned Monday
after several days visit In and around
Charles City.
The members Of the Yeoman lodge
and their families together with few
invited friends enjoyed social even
ing In the I. O.. o. F, hall Tuesday
night. The hall was very prettily dec
Grated with autumn leaves and garden
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
new PROVISION
IN TARIFF BILL
Want Foreign Treaties t.
Remain Effective for
Four Months

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.-
That the tariff bill will be ready
for President Wilson's signature
BY Saturday night was predicted
today by Senator Simmons. The
eonference committee made such
progress that all members were
optimistic.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 2S.--Fur-
Their consideration was given today to
the plan to supplement the tariff bill
with q special congressional resolu.
ton assuring foreign nations that ex-
listing trade relations will be continued
four months, while President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan undertake to ne
gotiate new trade treaties,
The text OF the resolution probably
will be laid before the conferees with
in day or two. II will be introduced
in both houses by democratic leaders
and supported as portion OF the tar
III program.
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
joint tariff conference committee Is
confident that foreign powers will not
undertake any tariff reprisals against
the United States In almost every
instance, 1t is pointed out, the rates
Of the new tariff law will give further
advantage to foreign merchandise and
It's terms will apply impartially to the
imports from all nations. The purpose
of the Joint resolution, It Is said, Is
to prevent the automatic application
OF higher tariff rates by countries that
have maximum and minimum tariffs.
While all existing trade agreements
terminate with the end Of the present
tariff law. It Is hoped the trade rela-,
lions can be continued without change
for four month period. the United
States enjoying favored nation treat
ment" from the other countries, and
giving in exchange the promise that
new treaties will be made at once.
The last sections Of the tariff bill
were taken up today by the democratic
conferees. At the same time sub
committee headed by Representative
Hull of Tennessee was busy perfecting
the income tax provisions. The cot
ton future tax and the disputed items
involving tariff duties on cotton
cloths, lead and zinc ore, the date
when the free wool provision shall ap-
ply and several other provisions were
still open for. further consideration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
FARMERS MEET At:
BIG CONVENTION \ | /
PRESIDENT DELIVERS SPEECH
BEARING ON IMPORTANT SUB
JEcT OF THE DAY.

Plano, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-"There Is a
great margin Of expense somewhere
between producer and consumer which
leads to the Justly. founded complaint
of the ultimate consumer Of the high
cost Of living" said Charles F. San
ford. president Of the Farmers Ma
tional congress-, in calling the thirty
third annual session to order today.
This Mr.. Sanford asserted leads to
confusion in the public mind as to
the real status Of the farmer and the
profits arising from his occupation"
During the past two decades the
agricultural industry has not kept
pace with the increase Of population.
falling behind 1873 per cent; during
this same period there has come an
extraordinary increase in the valua,
ton Of farm lands until It Is no longer
an easy or simple matter for the aver
abe man to become the owner Of we'll
improved farm. Moreover the per-
|centage Of tenant farmers is steadily
increasing, in some states with alarm
Ing rapidity It cannot be said with
any show Of reason that the growth
OF a tenant class indicates stable or
desirable economic condition.
i. Need More Owners.
without minimizing in any degree
the Importance of efforts to increase
production and to conserve the fer
fifty of the soil 1t may be safely at
firmed that American agriculture will
never be permanently established UNI
til It is made possible for 1t to become
permanently profitable for the farmer
OF average ability, While the man Of
Exceptional ability or exceptionally
favorable circumstances may become
wealthy by reason Of increase In land
values or good fortune In the yields
|of good crops, the stability Of agricul-
ture and the ultimate prosperity Of our
entire citizenship depend chiefly on the
measure OF prosperity which attend
the labors Of the average farmer In
the average farm home. These condi-
lions are with us, and while we strive
continually to remedy them wherein
they are adverse, we must In common
Justice to all men strive to make 1t
reasonably possible for all men to at
tain the ideal state Of the home owner.
Should Promote Cooperation.
Therefore, this congress should
give due weight in it's deliberations to
such measures or policies as tend to
relieve the producer of the handicap
Of this economic burden and establish
equitable relations between producer,
consumer and the distributor Of pro-
ducts.
:"If the agricultural millennium does
not arrive in the near future 1t will
not be for the lack Of agitation in be-
half OF plans to bring it about. Scarce
~ day elapses but some new scheme
is proposed, having for it's object
greater yields, higher prices for pro-
ducts of the soil, lower prices for what
the farmer buys, cheaper money, or
some other thing calculated to amelio-
rate unsatisfactory conditions. This
makes for progress, whether it brings
progress through these agencies or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
MT. AYR SHERIFF
FINDS STOLEN TEAM

Mt. Ayr, Sept. 23-Sherih H. w.
Terrell received word that the team OF
horses which had been stolen at Mem
phis, Mo-. and for which he had been
on the lookout for several weeks had
been found north Of Omaha, Nebr.. and
restored to the owner, II. H. Hohstadt.
Another team was stolen and this one
left in Its place. Sheriff Terrell has ever
reason to think that the buggy and
harness which were stolen from the
Thomas Drake farm few weeks ago
were taken by the same person who
stole the teams, as he traced them to q
point north Of Corning. He has the as
surance that the officers in Nebraska
are on the lookout and thinks the
buggy and harness will be recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
NEW FACTORY AT cENTERviLLk

Centerville,L Sept 23.-This city Is 10
have another new factory. J. Aliber and
E. Bloom, formerly owners OF the Star
and Comet theaters, selling these play
houses last spring. have. decided to To-
cate permanently In this city and Will
next spring start the nanufac ture of
pop and other soft drinks The mach
inery for the new factory has already
been ordered and will probably arrive
next week and will be stored until
building is ready for them.
Mrs. Ida Dickens and daughter, Miss
Ida, 40 West Albany street, are visit
ing relatives in Farson.