davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-08-06
$5OOO Accident and Sickness
 Policy for S15.OO.


 No Assessments or dues pays $25. co weekly for injury or sickness
 Sells to men and women, ages 16 to 70. A s35OO policy for s1O yearly $2OoO for $500. Deposit with State. Call and see w. H Talk.
 Miss Rosabelle Smiley, of Hamil- ton Ontario, daughter of Mir. Smiley, conductor on the Canyon run, is spending her vacation in Williams and visiting her father. She will return to Hamilton to attend school when the vacation days are over. While in Williams she is a guest of MT and Mrs. Tooker.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

$300.O0 Piano good as new, $50. Team of horses, harness and wagon s175-Horses 7 X 8 years. A. Reber, Flagstaff.
 Jno. w. Francis, mayor of Flag staff. was in town ,ast Thursday and called at the News office. MT. Francis is an old timer in Arizona and has held number of county and town offices.
 Mrs. Stewart. mother of Noble Allen was in town Saturday on her way to Los Angeles. Mrs. Stewart has been in very poor health for some months and is going to the Coast for treatment. :. Noble accom- panied her.
 Mary Cassodumeg, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cassodumeg, died Monday noon. Sunday she was well and when she did not get up Monday morning her mother went to call her and found her unconscious.
Williams news., 1914-08-06
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The State of Arizona In And For The County Of Coconino Minnie Carnoggia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

ON TABBY sat up in the cherry
tree OF Mrs. Hicks one summer
afternoon and picked cherries
as fast as he could. It was broad
daylight yet you can see FOR yourself
by looking at the picture that he is
neither frightened nor embarrassed
Tom Tabby was the cleTerest kitty
boy In Tabbyland Toby Hicks and
Roly, who were little puppy boys, and
the Dummies. and, OH dear me, all the
people in Tabbyland were worried
when he began 10 think OF things 10
do
Every June for a long time he had
helped the puppy boys, and the drawer
Of the kitty girls 20 steal the cherries
Somehow when he was along they
never got caught. and he was the ter
the little puppy boy who came TO live
in Tabbyland with his little sister, was
very jealous Of Tom Tabby-
He wanted 10 be leader himself. so
children together, made his own plans,
and left Tom out Of them entirely
He even asked Binkie, TOmmy's
brother. 70 go with them on the cherry
hunt. but did not ask Tom
The night before they went. Tom
saw Binkie getting some OF his old
clothes together and hiding them IN
der his head
What are they for. close mouth ,"
he asked Binlie- why, don't you
know. aren't you going2" Binkie was
very much surprised Going whereTf
and II was not long before Tom knew
what had happened I'm awful sor-
~" said Binkie. sadly rubbing his
paw over Toms soft fur. If I had
known that they meant to leave you
out I would not have gone. But it's
too late to 90 back on my word now"
"Oh. that's all right" replied Tom
my. trying TO keep back the tears.
Only I am sure that without me some
one is going 10 get caught" He
walked over to his bed and crawled
in quietly, quite a different kitty boy
Jumped into bed from the middle OF
the room He propped himself up on
the pillow.
So they were going 70 leave him out
well he would have TO think OF some
way TO get ahead Of them-he was
almost asleep.
why. what a stupid I am."-he gave
himself a punch. III just go there
IN the morning, steal all Of the cher
rtes'-and with a happy smile he
drifted off into kitty dreamland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
By FLORENCE E. YopER.

AS soon as dinner was over the next
day he was down at the side OF the lot
in Mrs Hicks back yard. a second
later he was under the tree, and just
cherries and his mouth began 10
water. First he looked about, and IL
was lucky that he did. for out OF the
house came Mrs. Hicks-
Have you seen TOby2" she asked
Tom anLiously, but Tom just shook
his head He was afraid that she
might ask him what he was doing
But her next words surprised him
nearly out Of his skin
Deacon Brown has Just promised
10 buy an OF my cherries, and will pay
Toby one dollar IL he picks them But
they must come off today and I can't
find the young man about Suddenly
she looked at Tom and her tired eyes
brightened-Tommy looked straight at
her, for he was thinking OF the same
thing Why, Tommy, YOU climb better
than any OF the boys, can you do II for
meE
Tommy's eyes twinkIed like stars
and he made Mrs Hicks laugh out loud
for he put his paw in his coat ike
the deacon. made a low bow and said,
MY dear Mrs Hicks. nothing would
give me greater pleasureH' And surely
nothing else could
children he picked all afternoon
Sometimes a red cherry found its way
TO his pink mouth, but not often BY
dark he had finished and there was not
a cherry OF any size left on the tree
Mrs. Hicks kissed him when he went,
the dollar crinkled in his pocket. and
he was very. very happy He had done
nothing naughty. he had q dollar. and
he had eaten all Of the cherries ne
wanted
After supper he sat on the porch
and waited for the boys to come by
and get Binkie for the raid Long
after dark they came Up and called
Binkie left BY a side window, then all
was still
Tom was alone on the porch, and
Mrs Tahby came out and found him
laughing AL by himself why, Tom
my, you rascal, what are you up 70
now She whirled him around 10
look in his eyes why didn't you
go with the boys2"
Il just thought I could stay with
you a while, mother dear" he replied.
and somehow I think that the boys
VIII come back and get me" Mrs.
Tahby stopped as he finished speaking.
There they come now" she said. and,
sure enough, the whole crowd had
come back TO Tom All but Roly. He
went home by himself for he had no
wish TO hear the story. He knew
what that empty cherry tree meant
Tom Tabby had outwitted him again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
The Daily Novelette,
THEIR PROBLEM.

EDITORS note: smythefeld Higgins,
the author Of this story and the new
est and most promising member Of our
literary stan. has had a most unusual
and eventful life TO equip him with the
strange experiences with which he en-
riches his stories. At the age OF he
was KIDNAPPED by a band Of rowing
Pfsbtnsb indians His father. being a
moor radfurn importer, could not AFFORD
- ransom rim. so the indians adopted
him ne escaped from them because
he couId not stand the steady diet OF
frisd maize but not before he had
learned an the curious and exciting
manners and customs Of the Pishtushes-
Later he was by turns a toOthpicx
vender- a border policeman, chief bell
how an :. cattle steamer. target in a
sffesboyr knife-thrOwing exhibition.
sardfne fisherman and rarebit trapper.
It Is interesting to note how he decided
tn take m literature as a profession.
Il found that when tried to talk in
telligently to people on any subject.
under the sun, 1 always failed to make
nv meaning plain to tnem," says Mr..
.JigRfns. so I decided to write.'D
Their Problem
By Smytheheld Jiggins.
kV ETs One-step-" he exclaimed.
NO" she demurred- Lets
argentine!'
They hesitated-
CThe end-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

ern colleges. is in FL Paso trying to
organize a class Of that study
Mrs. L c Spencer and child, Judge
NJ W Stanton and J. A. Happier went
70 Cloudcroft this morning
Charles Pollock, who has been on the
sick list for several days, left for the
west on his regular run this morning.
The Deming team will be here for
baseball game next Sunday The
New Mexicans are said to be an excep-
ucnaly strong club and are capable
OF giving the Colts a hard battle.
A letter from Santa Monica, Calf,
states that Mr. and Mrs. c. n Buckler
and Miss Marguerite Buckler are
IeFelng IN the breeze enjoyed at the
hotel Arcadia, overlooking the sea.
The following young women went to
Sloudcroft this morning to spend sun
qay with Mrs. A. NJ Walthal: Misses
Ethel and Jessie Boone, Mary Wal
thaL, Ensilla Benham and May Brick.
Peter Erickson, night Waterman of
the G. H. q S. A, will be transferred to
the office Of agent McCarty on Aug. l.
what promised TO be a sugar famine
VIII De checked Monday. Two car
loads OF sugar will arrive in the city
tonight and more Monday. Sugar has
oeen very scarce in the city for the
past week, and the soda firms were
commodity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

IT HE silly season begins about the
time the thermometer climbs out
OF the top OF the tube and suns
itself every day. Il is produced by the
steam which arises from the over
heated intellects Of the gasping pOpu-
lace.
During the silly season people are
supposed TO leave their brains in a
cool dry place and TO get along without
thinking There are many proofs Of the
truth Of this theory In summer. young
men spend all the money they have
saved in the winter in order to spend
two weeks at a summer resort becom-
ing desperately chummy with young
ladies who would ask the butler to re-
move them If they called in the winter
During the summer also men travel
thousands Of miles in order to meet to-
Sons Of SuCcotash or the Noble
Wamusses and to parade miles past a
given point under a blazing sun in 29
pounds OF regalia-
1t is also during the summer that al
most all nolitical bOOms sprOut Many
a man. who, in the winter would laugh
at the idea Of becoming a candidate
for congress as If IL was a vaudeville
joke, viii come earnestly out before the
people in July and will campaign until
fall with the dust lying in ridges on his
neck, landing eighth in the field with
a total OF IS votes or less
In summer all the sense is carefully
squeezed out Of the dramatic offerings
before the people are allowed TO wit
ness them and IL an author were to
put an idea into book Of summer fic-
ton. the volume would be hastily with
drawn by publishers During the sum
mer also people love TO ride for hun
dreds Of miles in an automobile behind
dozens OF other automobiles. carefully
washing the dust out Of their hair with
a hose each evening
During the summer. baseball IS not
a sport but a principle and thousands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

the women wailing at intervals. Many
Of the dancers were former members
Of old GeronimO's tribe and II was the
first chance they had to dance without
the soldiers watching them. It was a
weird picture and one that few except
the indians saw"
zone Of the best FISHING resorts I
have ever SEEN" said ". P. Stiles, COM
missary agent Of the E. p. & S ". at
the union depot, lis Larajolla Springs,
about y miles from san Diego, Calf
The name in English means caves and
rocks and it IS certainly a fine spot
for fishing. My family is spending the
summer there and intend to join them
in about a month Two years ago
caught u pound beauty with a light
tackle Many FL Pasoans go there to
spend the summer months, among them
being W H futile, who has a home at
LarajOlla- 1t is a very popular resort
because Of the vast number Of fish
which infest the lakes"
What is puzzling me" said Henry
Reynaud. city fire marshal, lis whether
I look like a preacher or a justice OF
the peace. I was in a nOnbooze place
the other day and, as I sat drinking a
mild concoction. I noticed a fellow
watching me. Finally he said. Who
was that couple you married at Ysleta
the other night I may look ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Old and Young

* could gvup sighed Jaded heart
joy, satisfied For when all things are SAD
monopoly OF glad
problems and deep to make the Sp
the
him IN yan ne does not
Oh YOUTH the gToWn-up
Could long goodbye to
not sweIed up with
y he They grind me with me
When
have to hoe the and uds long and weary while
My he tells
he my jacket wisht none could
earth sprung; out
let's pretend we're Od-r young! ,,,o
Copyright by NJ WALL "20O"'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
DR.. KETCHERSID WILL
FISH, MOTOR, STUDY

Dr. ]. W. KetchersId. having sold out
his Fl PasO business, is preparing to
leave tomorrow for New York and
Vienna to spend several months taking
cost graduate studies
En- route TO Fort Worth. where he
viii leave his family, DR.. Ketchersid
and family viii travel by automobile
and put in a month fishing and resting.
They Will stop first at the MescalerO
mountains and then. travelling by way
OF Roswell. viii visit Amarillo. Ard
more. Okla, and come down from Ok
lahOma into Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago today
Swedish troops invaded Norway
for the purpose Of enforcing the
terms OF the treaty OF KEEL. which had
awarded Norway TO Sweden as compen-
sation for the services Of Marshal Ber-
nadotte, then crown prince Of Sweden
The Norwegians were Gispleased with
the treaty and in solemn assembly had
declared Norway a free and independ-
ent nation The sWedes thereupon in
vaded the country. On the eve OF a
general engagement Marshal Ber-
nadotJes who was advancing on Christia-
MA ordered truce and proposed 70
the Swedish government that the Nor
Weeian constitution be recognized and
the two countries unite under one SOW
ereign- Norway assented. but the union
did not prove satisfactory to her peo-
pie and the movement for total indie
pendence begun in 1914 was completed
in 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

nreacher, I told the fellow. but I an
not one I really do not know whether
the fellow took me for a justice OF the
peace or a minister and that is what is
troubling me. 1 would like to know
which one I resemble
ssEl Paso certainly appreciates a gift
like that Of Peter Kern s." said mayor
c. e. Kelly. 1T shows a splendid pub
lie spirit on the part OF a citizen to
donate so large an amount OF valuable
land for the citys use and his gener-
osity will be OF great benefit TO Ell
Paso. Mr.. Kern is the best type OF
citizen-the kind that have made FL
Paso and We are proud Of him"
The county will save lot OF
money" said H D. Camp. by taking
precautions to prevent the spreading
Of johnson grass on the county roads.
After il once becomes rooted IL will re-
Quire considerable money TO unearth
il. Any farmer who allows the grass
TO 20 to seed on his irrigation bitches
is doing a mighty foolish thing"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell will
leave sednesday for Butte. Montana,
where Mr.. Mitchell has accepted a posi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
The Silly Season
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of sAt Good Old sIwash."

OF fans who are kicking because VIII
son shot a few guns in defence Of the
national honor Will rise like patriots 10
slug an umpire with a pop bottle when
the home team is behind In summer,
also. restaurants carefully exclude COM
Portable men in their shirt sleeves and
cater only TO the damp and drippy
Wretches who are taking a Turkish
bath within their coats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
IA Years Ago Today


A J. King arrived in the city Fri
day.
Mrs B. J. Kuhn is improving in
health.
Frank H. Seamon went to Cloud
croft this morning.
Mrs. N. Z. Elliott left for a visit
to Austin last night.
Floyd Payne and family went to
Cloudcroft this morning
3. T. Hanson went to Alamogordo
this morning on business.
Miss Susie Dix has returned from a
pleasant visit to Cloudcroft
Pleasant Watson returned TO the
city yesterday from the Pacific coast
Joe Brick, Of the general office Of
the E. ?. & n. E., is in the city visit
ing.
z T White went to Clouderoft this
morning 70 spend Sunday with his
wife.
Superintendent W. r Martin Of the
G h d S A, went east on a business
trip this morning.
Miss Wilson, until recently a teacher
o. physical culture at one Of the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
SMOKE BELCHES OUT
OF LASSEN CRATER

Reddins. Calf. July 15-Blacz. smoke
belched mile higher from the crater
Of laSsen peak early today
The amount OF falling ashes was
small compared with the great erup-
ton or June "a, although the volume
OF cloud was fully as great and ire
duration Of the disturbance Iouger. The
urst violence OF the outbreak bean 10
dWindle after two hours. though the
mountain sim boiled smoke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

On all these counts summer is richly
entitled to be known as the silly
season. Yet in summer people do not
spend $1,000 an hour for the privilege
of learning how to dance like a turkey.
a grizzly bear. or an inebriated rabbit
Is IL possible that we are going to have
two silly Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Because 1t Pays You

-!
IT'S THE important business
FL PasO just and until it is completed Fifty
thousand dollars is the bottom mark less
head of the population for whole years ssHPuOnc COM
unity profit for everybody including
owner of property to the smallest
Herald by the Budget fund
mites absolutely convincing and vitality interest
ing for his home city The statement shows that $4,000
in about II months out Of the Budget fun On account " q
and public public entertainment general
publicity promotion all kinds sorts not properly
ehargeabe either to strictly private resources OF 10 Pal
during the
year begging" trips around town. taking the
time Of volunteer committees Of business men, annoying business men IN r
creating discOrd caPdOus criticism rOung III feeling;
making inevitably effort involving lack Of
d; failing in that coordination Of effort which alone makes fOr success
economy.
with the Budget fund the money campaign
pledges payments called the
expenses By exercising Budget made
the ~ month basis the only safe to
The statement the Budget
telling during the through this For
direct ADVERTISING $500 was spent including the largest
item was the first payment Of $3.50 project
meets approval
About $1,000 spent
visitors to the city For spent
convention 5000 $1,000 contributed
of other items each single which
under the old required separate solicitation
men with the resulting efficiently
Budget fund system without friction delay or waste
bundanty proved itself It has vastly
the ssmpubic enterprises Of lively and
progressive city, time and effort
only city building
anything like equity Under the old system lack Of
most Of those who should have participated the expense escaped entirely
give beyond point
Budget there something like equitable assessment and distribution
o. burden.
The 1914 Budget fund committee making special
active business Here
aaSsed fortunes
effort but merely waiting people
nothing funds Of the city 1t
showing accomplished the
these nOnacve
nOnTedn their the list for fair sized
contrib to fund.
The Budget fund really the honor roll of City Builders
IN
your carry alone;
not appear on the Budget you yourself you do
like giving send pledge for so s payable
Of nefOurth the total ed IS 81 direct
written in Hof real City Builders e
question ping Budget fund along
altogether question yourself along
participate in raising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

THTRTYFOJJRTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
D. g an New York
New Co.
(ownero one-hf
5
ASuithJ undv
Payne r c A A and John r Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Again Of diplomats got trouble
question
o statements dismiss summarly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Angeles office public defender duty
persons pays public
prosecutor
guilty. public defender public prOseeuO7
Why give every person of square deaI7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Knowles who entered the Maine woods clothing everything
thinks necessary livelihood
healthier robust entered
country all experience
costing Mexico" according to senior
ascending presidency paying
This rather sucinetv put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

IS T WILL certainly be a boon TO
Ell PasO If a stopover privilege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15


-
s@=@ s=e
Easss==a=ssl-r1a -
- Zz-=s--------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

The members of the Country club
and their friends certainly appreciate
the military band concerts at the club
twice a week" said Ernest L ". Polk.
The music adds greatly TO the en-
jOyment of the club members. and
especially the Sunday night concerts
are becoming very popular. FL Paso
is surely fortunate in having such
splendid musical organizations as the
military bands stationed with the regi-
ments here"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
ATTENTION, FARMERS

Competition is here. Iu order to meet
all competition IN my line. | wish to say
that from now on | will sell strictly for
cash. ! handle all kinds OF grain and
nay, seed peas and seed potatoes. | will
nave Few cars of seed spuds to let out
on shares, | shall do all can to induce
the farmers to get good seed OF all kinds.
II we wish to be prosperous we must
change our seed OF all kinds. am TAX.
lng orders now for seed spuds to let out
on shares. Buy your seed peas now.
You can bring in grain to pay for them.
am in the market for all kinds {, Z
grain and will pay you the best market t
price in cash. To pay cash and sell for
cash is what keeps your head above
water and YOU cnn sleep peacefully ever
night. am quite jockey and will
Trade anything in my line for anything
you have IN the grain line. Coal, peas
and seed potatoes to trade or for sale
VIII tackle hogs, too for your supplies.
Oakdale chestnut coal, 81 80; in car lots,
81 -. II pays to pay cash and get the
most for your money.
| am thankful Tor past favors. | have
few old outstanding accounts. Now
take heed and settle at once, as have
been good to you. Will furnish you "A
statement. II you wish to make me
happy send me check to pay your ac-
count in full. | wish to thank all my
prompt-paying customers, and those who
haven't paid Will thank you for your
check IN full
l. X. HOGATE,
Ilnser Switch, phone Monte 5lgK2
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
THE NEED OF ADVER-
TISINC LITERATURE

Many letters of inquiry come to
residents Of Monte Vista and vicin-
ity relative to our farming lands
and resources, and as there is not a
booklet or prospectus of any kind
giving up-to-date information re-
garding our development, advan-
tages and opportunities, many of
these inquiries go unanswered.
Several who realize the necessity
of literature describing in detail
our agricultural resources have sug-
gested that the page article pub
lished in the journal last week,
entitled 1.-The Monte Vista Agri-
cultural District Needs and Wants
One Hundred More Farm Owners
for 1915 Crops be published in
folder or book form, and in such
quantities that all seeking infor-
nation about our crops, conditions,
ETC., can be given one of these
booklets.
The recent wide circulation given
the advertising of the wonderful
crops produced in the Monte Vista
agricultural district during the
past season will no doubt create
great interest in the farming lands
of this locality, and there should
be attractive advertising literature
to mail all such prospective pur-
chasers and settlers.
The Journal is prepared to pub
lish the above referred to article in
book or pamphlet form, and an
effort will be made to interest the
people in placing sufficient orders
for the literature to assure its pub
lication in ample quantities to sup
ply the demands which may come
for reliable, up-to- date informa-
ton regarding our agricultural re-
sources.
have Just received Il large shipment
OF G. E. Mazda tungsten light bulbs; 3Oc
each and up. can do your electric re.
pair work; charges for material only.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
Remarkable Cure of Crou,

Last winter, when my little boy had
Group, got him u bottle OF Chamber.
laIn's Cough Remedy. honestly be.
heve IT saved HIS life" writes Mrs. ]. r.
Cook, Indiana, Pa. at cut the phlepm
and relieved his coughing spells. am
most grateful for what this remedy has
done Tor him. For sale by all dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
Mrs. NJ. G. Dakin left Monday
night for Oklahoma City for visit
with her daughter.

The Valley Land company are
putting in a new headgate at the
slough, about five miles west of
Monte Vista, to replace the old
one which has done service for
about twenty-five years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28

The ignition of some gas which
had escaped from can of gasoline
in the basement of the f. Y Con
zales residence Friday night WAS
the occasion for fire alarm, but
the flames were extinguishcd be-
fore the arrival of the department.