davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-08
"pyrex." the Baking
Glassware. will help you
solve your Holiday gifts.
TEARE & RULEY.
A Generous Holiday SelGshness.

As Kip'ing would phrase II, "You
have heard tho song, how long, how
long" NJ n duty we owe 10 the over
worked shop girl NJ the Christmas
season. In advie to edo your Christ
mas shopping early ms n kindness to
the overworkerd In closing rush hours
Of holiday buying. there Ia almost
paraphrasing Of the commandment TO
"do unto Others" etc. No doubt many
among US have gained something Of
q spiritual grace from these repeated
admonitions. But that We are still
to prove 10 put on until tomorrow, or
next week, or next month what could
he better done today IL evidenced
clearly enough in the survival Of the
eleventh hour Christmas shopping
which still prevails. -.
Wherefore lot us consider ourselves,
without Mt oil forgetting the over
wrked toilers In the shops, or, rather
let us remember them by remember
ing ourselves. We are commanded
only TO love our neighbors a. we love
ourselves. not more. II we can 10
that much, others will have no occa-
sion to complain of us. Early shop
ipng offers one Of the finest oppOrtun-
tiles to he both selfish and generous.
A paradox? Not at all. The early
Christmas shopper makes for himself,
or herself, o decided advantage. The
stocks are new and fresh. One gets
the chance Of seeing the latest novel;
ties, and Of selecting from among the
old favorites, such rs appeal the most.
before the high tide Is coming. There
Ii money to be saved by early shop
ping, and money saved is money
made.
There Is another consideration
which more than this may appeal TO
many shoppers. The old and vexing
question Of "what to get" must sure
ly be more easily answered by going
early, when stocks are not only larger,
but when there Ia more time and more
room to inspect them, TO see all that
Is offered, and find in the seeing Of
such varied stores "the very thing"
but one which you would never have
thought Of In oil the harrasing hours
and days and nights, which leave you
undecided and bring kyou finally to
the edge Of that precipice over which
you must take leap into the dark.
And you will have the self-satisfac.
ton Of knowing that, in Tightening
your own burdens, you have lightensd
those Of others. You will be helping
them BY helping yourself. Once n
every year comes the time for ssying,
"De ss)Ash and you will be good.s
We ak our readers to scrutiniss
the columns Of The Sentinel and svall
themselves Of The invitations extsoded
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-08

by its advertisers to call upon them
'arly and make their Christmas Sc
'cctions; by 80 doing they not only re-
'icvc the employees and employers Of
The rush, hut they always have the
very best from which to make their
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-08

selections. Rny early and save the
rush. The advertiser invites you 10
come. he wants your trade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-08

For Ssie-Sct Of Single Harness.
with AR. DIR. CHANDLER
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-06-15

j. P. Porter has been under
the weather" for the past week.
Cleofes Romero and family
came down from Santa Fe last
Friday,
For sale, 1915 model Ford tour
ing Care. B. Matthews, Box
las, Estancia.
Mrs. L. M. Harrison of Albu-
querque is spending the week
with Mrs. Harwell.
A. F. Grimmell went to Albu-
querque last Saturday to consult
an eye specialist.
The school bonds of this dis.
trict have been sold, and we un-
derstand have netted about
S11, $50.
Mrs. Garnett departed last Fri
day for Detroit. Michigan, where
she will make her home with her
son Bert.
Miss Esther Gogolin, who had
been visiting Mrs. Fannie
Hoover, returned to her home
near Willard last Friday.
G. E. Erikson, of Kansas City,
was here looking over the coun-
try from Wednesday to Friday
last week. He was very much
pleased with the country.
H. P. Park, who taught in the
Socorro schools last year, has
been elected to the principalship
of the Estancia schools. We un-
derstand his home is in Illinois.
He is a single man.
County Surveyor R. A. Marble
came in last Saturday from Ce-
darvale, where he had been do
ing some surveying. He says
that the Cedarvale country is
still receiving new settlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bates ask
US to say to the people who have
been so kind to them, that they
cannot find words to express
their gratitude and appreciation
for the kindness shown them in
the sickness and death of their
baby.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-06-15
Some good milk cows for sale.
"A. j. Green.

| Some good milk cows for sale.
IA. j. Green.
Wanted, boy to stay on ranch
with woman. Apply at this Of
flee.
Fine Clothes. For an up-to-
date suit, and guaranteed fit,
see S. N. Jenson.
For sale, 100 acres decided
land, 6 miles west of Stanley, N.
M. Write Box 26, Alamogordo,
m. M.
New 4-inch pump outfit for the
price of a 3-inch, and a windmill
tower and 81 head of goats for
sale.-A. W. Lyttle, Estancia,
N. Mex.
One new Melotte cream separ-
ator 700 pounds per hour capaci-
ty, one good 8.year-old work
horse, one good saddle pony, gen,
tie and will work; all for sale, or
will trade one or all for your 9
cattle. VIM. Winkel, Encino, N.
M.
Mrs. M. E. Pickens, who un-
derwent a minor throat operation
Saturday at the Socorro hospital
left the institution Wednesday,
and although still quite weak is
regaining her usual good health
rapidly. .-Socorro Chieftain.
Mrs. Branen had a runaway
when coming into town from her
ranch Tuesday. While she was
closing a gate her horse started
to run. She managed to get
hold of the lines, but the horse
jerked her off her feet, and the
hind wheels of the buggy passed
over her, bruising her pretty
badly. The buggy was over
turned and the top and seat
smashed. The horse turned in
at Rayner's. Mr.. Rayner sur
missed there had been a rum
away, and thinking somebody
might have been hurt, started
out with his automobile and met
Mrs. Branen coming on foot,
The Mcintosh Ladies' Aid was
entertained by Mrs. l.. A. Fix at
her home on Thursday, June s.
The ladies worked on their quilt
and had a short social meeting,
after which they held their busi-
ness meeting. Eleven dollars
and forty-eight cents was cleared
at the ice cream supper which
was given at the close of school.
A committee wcs elected to buy
chairs and dishes for our club
rooms. The ladies talked of
giving a big dinner for the men
some time soon. After the busi-
ness meeting the hostess served
dainty refreshments. Mrs. Fal-
coner will entertain the Aid at
her home July 13.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-06-15
FORETHOUGHT.

People are learning that little fore
thought often saves them big ex-
pense. Here is an instance: E, w.
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: 81 do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago,
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with u.s." Obtainable every
where. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-06-15
LOCAL MATTERS
Of INTEREST

| AiOuquSTque OVer Ouuudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Patterson
of Willard are visiting in Albu-
querque.
Miss Hattie Palmer is learning
the work in the local telephone
exchange.
Two of the Spruill girls of Al
buquerque are visiting Mrs.
Rhoda Evans and family.
Mrs. Rea from the Bosque,
has been visiting at Louis Bach
mans for a few days this week.
Mrs. Elgin and children re-
turned Monday after a visit with
Mrs. Elgin's mother in Albuquer-
que.
Mrs. Ira Dunsing of Ell Paso
will arrive Saturday for a short
visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. White and children of Ell
Paso, Texas. came in this morn
ing to visit her mother-in-law
Mrs. Ben Young.
Mrs. Frank Donlin, who has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives here, left for Albuquerque
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rapkoch,
who have been on their honey
moon trip, arrived in Estancia
Tuesday evening.
A fine mare belonging to W.
W. Wagner was 80 badly cut on
the wire Monday that it died al
most immediately.
Tuesday a few friends sur
prised Mrs. A. A. Hine with a
birthday dinner in her honor.
Mrs. Hines health is consider
ably improved.
Mrs. Walter Arnold, who has
been visiting here for some time,
will leave for the hospital in
which she is training Friday.
Everyone will be sorry to see her
go as she has made many friends
here.
It was the unanimous opinion
of the women who attended the
demonstration and lecture given
by Miss Gail Richie Tuesday in
the county agents office that
more practical things were
demonstrated and more accom-
plished in the time than they had
ever before seen at any demon
stration.
Elmer Wagner and Miss Sarah
Kellogg were married at the
court house last Saturday, by
Justice Ralph Robertson. 1t had
been arranged for Rev. Bard to
perform the ceremony, but he
was absent. The young couple
are living on the Wagner place
northwest of town, where they
are receiving the congratulations
of their friends.
Mrs. L. A. Rousseau enter
tanned a number of ladies
Monday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hall of
Ell Paso, Texas. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in fancy
sewing. At the close Of the
afternoon the hostess, assisted
by her mother, served delicious
refreshments.
A notice from the postmaster
at the National Military Home in
Kansas conveys the information
that l.. A. or 7. A. Ball, is dead.
Mr.. Ball formerly lived in the
valley, but has been an inmate
of the Home for a number OF
years. We had his initials L. A.
and the postmaster at the Home
writes them T. A. We don't
know which is right, as we have
failed to find anybody who knew
him here.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Bates died last Saturday af.
ternoon. after an Illness of about
three months. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in
the Baptist church. The pastor,
Rev. Grant, preached the sermon,
The remains were buried in the
Estancia cemetery. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bates have suffered griev'
GUS loss in the death of their only
child, and have the sincerest
svmpatby of the entire com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
GIRL THANKFUL HER
q DADDY IS FREED
WRITES GOVERNOR HARRIS
LETTER TELLING OF FA-
THEIRS RETURN.

News has just reached here that
Governor Nat f. Harris has received
letter which he says he is going to
keep always as a souvenir of a dear
little girl. She is little Bessie Lucille
Stripping the child of the noted con-
vict the Governor set free short
time ago.
The letter, written in pencil in
childish hand, said, in part:
Columbus. Ca, August IA, 1916
Hon. n. Z. Harris, Governor,
Dear Governor Harris
We received our dear papa that
you sent back to us. He arrived at
six a. m. on mothers birthday, and
you don't know how happy we are.
will not cry for Papa any more. We
just huged his neck and kissed him
so much. | wish we could hug your
neck today. We are so thankful to
you and god. | am so sorry for all
little girls that lose their papa. 1t is
lonely without papa.
| received your sweet letter a few
hours after Papa came home. Papa
is going to have it framed for me.
Dear Governor | don't think hard OF
you at all for | knew you'd would keep
your promise to me and send my papa
home. We do love him so much.
just wish | could vote and my vote
would make you Governor for life.
My papa cries for joy and says God
bless Governor Harris. May god bless
you and make you Governor always
tn make some little girl happy as |
am today, so good by from a happy
little girl,
Bessie Lucille Stripping
100 3lst Street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
MEN NEEDED TO
BECOME SEAMEN
IMMIGRATION OFFICE OPENS REG
IsTER TO RECEIVE AVAIL
ABLE MEN.

Announcement has just been made
from the office of Immigrant In
sector here that able-bOdied men are
needed as seamen and that i'm an eff
fort 10 secure them an office to regis
ter those available has been opened,
following instructions received from
from the government.
The following letter has just been
received by The News:
MR. EDITOR:
VIII you kindly give notice in your
paper that this office has been re-
questcd to open an active register
wherein is to be recorded complete
information with respect to seamen
available from time to time for ship
ment
The foregoing instructions are given
with a view to aiding the Department
of Commerce in carrying out the pro
visions of the Seamen's Act.
In order that those desiring to take
advantage of this service may the bet
ter place themselves in line to secure
employment, all eligible to register as
able seamen are requested to visit the
Immigrant Inspectors Office at their
convenience for registration.
Respectfully,
MINTON II. JOHNSON,
Deputy Collector in Charge and lmmi-
grant Inspector (Excepted).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
PROSPERITY IN
THIS SECTION SURE
INDUSTRIAL INDEX SUPPORTS
THE GENERAL BELIEF OF IN
cREAsING BUSINESS.

| Bearing out the general belief that
the commerce of the Brunswick port
has been increasing along with the
general prosperity of this section and
the establishment Of new Industries it
will be Of interest TO the people to
read the following excerpt from the
bulletin issued this week by the In
dustrial Index at Columbus:
There is a steady growing indus
trial astiytty in practically every
part of the Southeast Week after
week there is comparatively long
list of manufacturing plants to be
established and Of plants to be ell
larged and Of construction to be
done Mills and factories are busy
and prosperous. Bank clearings and
post office receipts and other bust
ness barometers show a constantly
growing volume of trade.
County and municipal improve
ments occupy a prominent place in
the construction activity. Hundreds
of miles of good roads are being con-
structed throughout the Southeast,
and counties are erecting many
school buildings also. Indeed, the
school building construction is par
ticularly notable because of the
modern, well-appOinted structures that
are being provided and for the cree
ton of district school buildings in
town centers.
New corporations are being organ
lied steadily for definite, substan
tial purposes and many new enter
prises are being established, both
with local capital and partly with
money from other sections.
Thirty-four corporations have been
formed in the past week, with mini
mum capital stocks aggregating ST.
sos. 00C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
A W )MAN's KINDLY ACT.

Mrs. G. III. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
ILL.,, writes: Il was stricken with lum-
bago, unable to turn in bed A neigh
Dor brought Foley Kidney Pills. She
had been similarly afflicted and they
cured her. | was cured by three
bottles" If the kidneys do not function
lumbago, rheumatism, aches, pains are
apt to result
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
LOOK Goop-FEEL GOOD.

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipation.
Get rid of that tired, draggy. lifeless
feeling by treatment of DR.. Kings
New Fife Pills Buy box today, take
one or two pills tonight. In the morn
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. 25c at your
druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Bette. Than the Weak.

Old people VINO are feeble, and
ounger people who are weak will be
trengthened and enabled to go
trough the depressing neat of sum-
ner by taking regularly Groves Taste
ess Chill Tonic. 1t purifies and en-
iches the blood and builds up the
whole system. oDc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-18

SPEND THE WEEKEND AT Ho-
TEL ST. SIMONS - ONLY $500
FROM SATURDAY SUPPER TO
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
JACK THOMPSON
LOSES HIS LEG
GolDFIElD ATTORENY OPERA
TED ON AT RENO YESTER.
DAY; is RECOVERING

A telegram was received on Tues.
day by |. S. Thompson of the law
firm of Thompson and THOMPSON
announcing the amputation of the
leg of his brother, Jack Thomson
the well-known local attorney. The
operation was performed by DR. Me.
kenzie of Reno and was successful
the doctors have been trying to save
the leg for months and prospects for
success were good until a few DAYS
ago, when it became necessary tn
operate. The doctors had decided that
even il the leg could be saved. il
would take year to heal and would
then be of little use. The patient was
in favor of having the operation per.
formed. Mr.. Thompson's general
health is good, and as the injured leg
mas been a constant drain upon his
vitality, keeping him in a weakened
condition, 1t is believed he will recover
rapidly since this source of weakness
is removed.-Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
GOOD BETTING At
F|ST|C CARNIVAL
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINING EMIT Is
PROMISED AT GOlDFiELO
THURSDAY EVENING

Word received from Goldfield states
that Red Howard, who meets Bert
Williams in one of the main events
of Gus Rainier's boxing show Thurs
day evening, March 80. is tough Gus
toner. Red shaped up like a cham
pion at the last show, when he de-
feated his opponent in two rounds.
There is said to be several hundred
dollars of Towards money in Gold
field and if Williams can deliver the
goods, Tonopah fans, who will make
the trip to see the show, can make
a general cleanup.
Battling Livermore, who meets
Freck Lydon in the other main event,
is due here tomorrow from Reno.
Livermore is good two handed figh-
ter and hard nut to crack; and will
undoubtedly make things interesting
for our own Freck. Charlie Packey,
who meets Frank Barney, has the ear
marks of champion and shows up
like one in his daily workouts with
Howard in Goldfield. Barney is a
willing performer and their fight
should be very interesting one
Buck O'Brien meets Blackie Myers.
The later lost his last fight but made
a good showing, regarding the fact
that he was overweighed Is pounds or
more.
Chalky Miller, little colored lad,
who is not any bigger than tooth
pick, but who battles like real
man, tackles Kid Nelson in the cur
tain raiser of show which gives pro
mise of being one of the best staged
this season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
PERSONAL

F. G. PRESSELL is here from Reno
on business errand.
RUDOLPH X. PRUEFERT of Man
haitian is guest at the Mizpah.
f. SULLIVAN and wife are here
from Manhattan.
IRA WAGNER was passenger for
Sodaville this morning.
MRS. w. ]. ROBERTS of Las Vegas
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Cavanaugh.
ROBERT STEWART returned yes.
terday to Sodaville after visiting old
friends in this city.
CHRIS PLAMENAZ was taken i'll
this afternoon and was removed to the
hospital.
$. JOHNS, better known as Silver
Bow Bill, accompanied by H. Johnson
arrived this morning rom Silver Bow
where they had been mining during
the past winter.
WIN. HOSTETTER, pioneer OF
southern Nevada, but now resident
of Los Angeles, is here with Fred
Mitchell for the purpose OF starting
development on a group of claims in
the Twin River district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
HUGE DEPOSIT OF
C|NNABAR TIED UP
CHARLES W. TAYLOR AND HARRY
G. STiMLER BOND PROPER
TY IN LANDER

With his baggage consisting princi
pally of sample sacks of ore, Charles
W. Taylor returned this morning from
IN extended trip to Lander county
where he and Harry Stimler tied up a
Dig cinnabar property under bond and
ease. Mr.. Stimler continued on to
san Francisco to purchase a ten ton
effort.
Mr.. Taylor says that the property
$ situated eighteen miles from the
Nevada Central railroad and about
orty miles northwes, OF Austin The
ledge has been trenched on for a
width of thirty feet and it appears tc
tverage five per cent, although some
Of the specimen rock will run well
over fifty percent. The gangue is q
.ime quartz and the quicksilver is shot
through the rock. The length of the
deposit is not yet known, but 1t has
oeen exposed for several hundred feet
five men are already at work de
veloping the orebody. There is al
ready about $4,000 worth of ore on
the dump.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
MAY BUILD STEEL
BRIDGE At CURRAMI
MIDLAND ROUTE is NOW OPEN
DESPITE DAMAGE DONE BY
RECENT STORM

1t is planned to replace the wooden
bridge across Currant creek, which
was washed out last week with a
steel structure. A number of officials
visited the scene Sunday and today an
expert went out to compute the cost
of a steel bridge and draw plans for
the same.
The bridge in on the Midland route
and already there are few tourist
parties coming this way They will
not be halted there while the bridge
is out, as temporary road has beer
laid out to point where there is an
easy ford, The reason for putting in
steel bridge is the cost of upkeep OF
the old bridge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
CHINESE PHEASANTS
WILL Be DISTRIBUTED
LICENSES TO HUNT AND FISH
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY
THE COUNTY CLERK

I County Clerk Robert G. Pohl has
received a consignment OF Chinese
pheasants from Beaverton, Oregon
They are enjoying life in cosy, pine
embowered aviary near the court
house, which they share with
covy of mountain quail from the
Pahrump region.
There are six cocks and fifteen hens
in the pheasant colony and the birds
get along very well with their com
panions from the south. The phea
SAINTS We're purchased with money re
ceived from the sale of fishing and
hunting licenses. AS soon as they are
acclimated they will be taken to var
lous parts of the county and liberated
Mr.. Pohl received his 1916 licenses
few days ago and already a number
have been disposed of. There were
about 400 taken out last season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
CLAIMS ARE SOLD
FOR A LARGE sum

An important sale of mining pro
perty was closed on Wednesday night,
when the Millick brothers and Jasper
Fox sold a group of claims in the Min
erva district to Salt Lake people, who
are backed by Boston capital. The
money consideration has not been
made public, but it is known to run
into six figures and substantial cash
payment was made, says the White
Pine News.
Since the location of the property
last fall the locators have developed
what is said to be the greatest body
of scheelite so far discovered in the
county. There is said to be three
distinct fissure veins in the group
running up to IL feet in width and
which can be traced for nearly a mile
in length. There has been consider
able work done on the claims. but
at the time this work was done it
was with view of taking out sill
YER AT that time seheelite was by
no means as attractive as it has re-
Gently become.
Work will be started at once on the
property and plans have been drawn
for 30-ton mill which will soon be
erected.
This property is located about II
miles south of where the United
States Tungsten corporation is now
doing so much work and where pros
porous camp has been established
The ground is said to be well situa
ted. with plenty of water and goo(
roads leading to it,
There now seems to be but littl,
doubt that the Snake range will b,
the scene of great mining activit.
during the coming summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-29
TOM M'MANUS BRINGS
HOME THE BACON
VETERAN PRosPEcToR ARRIVES
FROM HIS TUNGSTEN DIG
GINGS ON PARADISE MT.

Tom McManus, formerly SECRETARY
of the Western Federation of Miners
came in yesterday from his tungsten
property on Paradise Mountain near
Goldyke. He was accompanied by
John Veemstra. Mr.. McManus display
ed his specimens last evening at the
Miners exchange to number of in
terested people.
The ore is huebnerite and runs
about 40, some samples carrying as
high as rs per cent IN this precious
metal. Before coming in to Tonopah,
Mr. McManus bonded his st. Patrick
group to Hon. r. J. Bell, receiving a
substantial initial payment. He retains
his original discovery group. This
afternoon, after purchasing supplies.
ne returned to camp.