davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
A. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

notable addition to the Eel Paso
business interests of quite recent times
is that OF A. l.. Nicholson, who made
his establishment here Jan. l. 1907,
as an importer and jobber OF cigars,
tobaccos and smokers articles He
has large store at 314 San Anto-
MO street, a branch store at 101 San
Antonio, and does a darge Wholesale
and retail business The bulk Of his
trade in his own brands OF cigars.
while he carries an ample supply in
all varieties of smoking and chewing
tobaccos and smokers goods in gen
eral
His special brands OF cigars are
Optimo, Henry ". William Penn, El
Verso, Invincibles, Club House and
San Felice These brands have been
pushed with enterprise by Mr. Michel
son and they have a popular sale
in El Paso. while he does a large
amount OF country business, employing
two men to travel the adjacent coun-
try 1T is through the enterprlsing
efforts Of such merchants as Mr.. Mi
chelson that the city is growing in
size and its trade rapidly extending
and growing in the old established
quarters.
Continued on Page go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
kNonLAUCH DRUG COMPANY. NC

Quality" is the motto adopted by
the Knoblauch Drug company, located
at 800 Mesa avenue. in the Orndorff
block. The Knoblauch Drug company
was incorporated in 1905 with r. W.
Knoblauch Is manager. Mr.. Knoblauch
Is known as a first class druggist and
apothecary, being a graduate and reg
istered pharmacist OF several years
standing. The Knoblauch Drug com.
pany conducts a neat and well appoint
ed store, and has probably the finest
display of drugs in the city. They have
in stock a full and complete supply OF
drugs, chemicals, toilet articles, pat
ent medicines, fancy goods. stationery
and candies, being the sole agents for
the famous Dolly Warden chocolates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Shipping Conditions Make This Most
Natural Supply Point.
sHELToN-pAYNE ARMS COMPANY

SHELTON-PAYNE ARMS COMPANY.
After foodstuffs, clothing and the
implements OF trade, the most popular
feature OF commerce In Eel Paso is the
store Of sporting goods and supplies for
the sportsman. The leading establish
ment Of this nature in the southwest is
the Shelton Payne Arms company, at
301-303 El Paso street. This Is an
establishment OF many years ago, in
corporated under the laws Of the state,
and 1t has grown apace with increas-
ing population. The veteran merchants
who arc officers OF the company are
D. NJ Payne, president, and w. II. Shell
ton, general manager. The company
does u Wholesale and retail business,
and 1t carries very large miscellaneous
stocks Of guns, rifles, ammunition,
hunting knives, camp equipage, sad
dlery and goods for all kinds Of games
and sports. The company employs
large force OF help in the store and
has an extensive shipping trade
throughout the southwest 1t gives
special attention to mail orders and
large part Of its business is carried
on through that system. In addition
to these interests, Mr.. Payne conducts
very extensive fruit and produce
business in this city. Both gentlemen
are among the most enterprising and
progressive merchants Of Tel Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

appointed for all business purposes,
the goods neatly arranged for attrac-
tive display in their respective depart
ments, complete In every detail, and
the SWEETEST grocery store in the south
west. The officers Of the company
and managers Of the business are: A.
Goodman, president and w. J. Mahan,
secretary. They handle everything
known in the staple and fancy grocery
lines, buying their goods direct from
the original source Of supply and in
large quantities. In volume and va
riety OF goods in store, this is the
largest grocery in Eel Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE LION GROCERY COMPANY

There is nothing in the commercial
combination OF city that so strongly
commends itself to public favor as the
first class grocery. whore the patron
is sure Of obtaining the best of pure
foods. The elegant store OF the.-Lion
Grocery company shows for itself that
in all its appointments it is a first
class and high toned place. The store
covers 50X150 feet on South Stanton
and 25x150. with basement on Over
land street. 1T was opened in 1904
and Is finished in golden oak, elegantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE TEXAS PRODUCE COMPANY.

The epicure is always thinking OF
good things to eat. If he can have
plenty Of fresh fruits and vegetables
nc Is satisfied. A large and growing
community like El Paso, must have
competent and experienced agents to
look out for her daily and constant
supply of fruit, vegetables. eggs, poul-
try and game I'm season and other nee
essary farm products, to see that they
are fresh and green and pure. The
people Of El Paso are fortunate TO
have as one OF such agents to look
out for her welfare the Texas Pro-
duce company This firm has been
in existence less than a year, but has
rapidly taken place in the front rank
OF the wholesale produce commission
merchants Of Eel Paso. They receive
large consignments daily of choice
fruits from California. fresh vegeta-
bles and farm products from the fer
tile valleys Of the great southwest
and make quick sales and prompt re-
turns They employ scores OF agents
throughout the country, always on
the lookout for the best the market
affords.
The Texas Produce company, which
is ably managed by j. r.. Butler, oc-
cupies the entire storeroom Of sos
South El Paso street where the COM
pany has every facility for the hand
ling Of produce Of all kinds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Ii Paso Jobbers Give Promptest Service

They are also agents for Violet's inn
ported French perfumery They make
a speciality Of promptly and accurately
filling all prescriptions, and they are
the only handlers of thea trical cos
metics and makeup preparations i'm
the city, handling STEMS and Hepners
cosmetics exclusively, and having one
of the finest displays of these articles
in the southwest, In 1909 the firm
was compelled to enlarge the store to
accommodate It's increasing business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

State, State auditor, State treasurer. attorney general superintendent of public instruction, superintendent of insurance State printer and railroad commissioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
PREDICTS OWN DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Convinced that he was about to be fatally at tackled with hydrophobia as the re suit of the bite of a pet cat. James E. Hardy. 57 years old. of Bayonne N. J.. a Standard oil employee. de liberately went about making ar engagements for putting his affairs in order and arranging for his funeral.
 Hardy had hard work convincing the undertaken and the Rev Father Reilly. of St. Henry's Roman Cotholic Ichurch, which he attended, that he was in earnest when he consulted them regarding his coming demise He was bitten by the cat two months ago, but suffered no inconvenience until recently, when his arm began to swell. Even his physicians told him he was likely to recover, but the man felt convinced that he knew best and that hydrophobia was about to attack him.
 Early today the hydrophobia devel oped itself as he believed it would. Hardy was hurried from his house to the hospital. but nothing could be done for him there and after an hour of agony he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

several years been conducting for age experiments. This tract was re- served and set aside by executive or der July 1, 1910. for the purpose of an agricvlture experiment station.
 The s4ditions to the Coronado con sists of small tracts locAted at va- rious points along the westSrn edge of the Santa Catalina division, and the southern part of the Santa Rita division The forest cover is composed of pinon, juniper and oak, which will cut five cords to the acre.
 The Dragoon mountains. which were formerly a portion of the Coro- nado forest, now form Q part of the Chiricahua. with Portal, Ariz-, as hearquarters The Garces forest, em- bracing the Baboquivari. TumacacaTf. and Huachuca divisions. formerly with headquarters at Nosales. is now administered through the Tucson of fee These adjustments centralize the forest service business of the ex- treme southern portion of Arizona and southwestern New Mexico at two offices. namely. Tucson and Portal.
 The lands eliminated by this proc lamation will be restored to settle ment and entry after they shah have hoo, ~I.~o~4k-<.S s~ .+. f<.ar ~o~.o-u by the secretary of the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
LARGE TRACTS IN ARIZONA
 ARE RESTORED ID SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 2.-The president has signed a proclamation eliminating 3S3.S09 acres from the Coronado National forest in Arizona, and adding 15,12o acres. These changes are the result of a careful field examination made last summer by the United States department of agriculture, in pursuance of a gen eral plan for the correction of all national forest boundaries.
 The divisions known as the Ora goon. Santa Rita. and Santa Catalina are each affected by these changes. The most important elimination is a desert area in the Santa Rita dsvis- ion south of Tucson and east of San Xavier mission. Smaller esininations are distributed ali along the exterior boundaries of the Santa Catalina di- vision. That portion of the forest contained in T. 1s S.. R. 24 and R 25 E.. forming the southern portion of the Dragoon mountains division. also Is excluded. Almost without ey- ception the areas eliminated are of a desert or mountainous character. unfit for cultivation. Upon a tract of approximately 42,240 acres of the desert land. put under fence while the area was within the national for est. the bureau of plant industry. U. s. department of agriculture. has for
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Why Coffee Hurts Some People and Why Electa--Efall Balanced Coffee Can Hurt
 No One
No One

If you ate too much sugar, too much fat, too much starch, too much water or too much of any other ele- ment which enters into the food we eat you would naturally expect to be istressed-wouldn' you?
 You would blame neither the sugar the fat. the starch nor the water for your indigestion.
 Neither would you decide to ever afterward forego foods which con tained these vital elements.
 As a sensible man or woman you would simply balance your daily ration so that the food you ate would contain equalizing elements.
 Now, coffee is more than a mere flavor and a pleasant beverage. Cof- fee is food.
 Coffee contains exactly the ele- ments that are found in other foods which you eat every day but which do not distrss you because you par take of them in such proportion that these elements are balanced one against the other. It contains water, protein, fat. sugar, dextrin, starch, etc, just as other foods do. and in addition, other ingredients peculiar to itseIf-cafeine the wonderful tonic, a little mineral substance and tannic acid.
 We have fond a new way of blending and mixing coffee.
 We have discarded the old hit or miss way of mixing coffee just to produce a taste" At an expense of thousands of dollars and years of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Con gressman Champ Clark of Missouri have been invited to speak, n ibehalf of the democratic candidates for con gress in Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
HARRIMAN'S WEALTH
 WAS s2OO,OOO,OOO
s71ooo. GOO SHOWN BY NEW YORK RETURNS GIVES ONLY PAR TiAL VIEW

Boston-General surprise has been expressed that the wealth of the late F. H. Hartman as measured by the inheritance tax recently paid to the state of New York totalled but $7i.- O53 737.
 Before Mir. Harrimans death his wealth was placed at all the way from $159 000.e00 to $250.O00,000 and this shrinkage of more than 50 per cent has been generally interpreted as simply cumulative evidence of the almost universal fact that the wealth Of great financiers and corporation leaders is habitually over-estimated.
 We are in a position to state, how ever. that last year careful inventory of the Hartman fortune showed a to- tai of close to s200 100000. Mir Harri- man having transferred to his wife some flaw months before his death more than half of his total holdings. Even at today's market levels, it is believed that the combined Hartman fortune aggregates at least S150,000 : coo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
GREENE WINS
 DECISION IN
 ICOBRE CASES
Cobre Grande Litigation Ends in a Victory for the Old Greene Consolidated Cop per Company of Cananea,

Boston-Adrian H. Joline, acting as referee, had rendered a decision in favor of the Greene Consolidated Cop per Co. in a suit brought against that company by A. W. Hallenborg on be- half of himself and other stockholders of the Cobre Grande Copper Go. of Arizona
 This. and two other similar suits have been pending for seven or eight years and have involved the title to many of the mining properties now controlled by the Greene Consolidated Copper Co. Prior to the formation of the Greene Co. these mines were own ed by the Cobre Grande Copper Co, and stockholders of that corporation were given an opportunity of either exchanging their Cobre Grande shares for Greene stock lon the basis of four (par $2.50) for one Greene share (par $10) or receiving the equivalent in cash. Of the 10000 shares of Cobre Grande stock about 1S0,000 shares were acquired by the Greene Co.
 Even before the formation of the Greene Consolidated Copper Go. in 1898, Cbl. William c. Greene and George Mitchell optioned various min ing properties in Mexico to a man named Costello; the latter did not live up to his agreement with the result that Greene did not receive one half the proceeds from mineral sales, and was in danger of being unable to pay for the properties as his vari- ous options fell due. By force of arms Greene took back the mines and al though litigation in various courts followed, maintained possession of them until he sold out to Cole and Ryan.
 He formed the Cobre Grande Coppe. Co. to work them and then later O.. ganized the Cananea Consolidate l Copper Co, to hold the stock of which the Greene Consolidated Copper Co was formed under Wess Virginia laws in 1899. The three suits now pending against the Greene Consoli dated Copper Co. were all instituted by minority holders of the Cobre Graade Co. who claim that this cor poration in 1899 was wrongfully de prived of the mines in controversy b, Col. Greene and associates, and latel turned over to the Greene Consolidat ed Copper Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
DELEGATES FROM TUCSON
 UNIONS ENDORSE NO PARTY

not to require an organization and none was attended it is stated.
 Delegates were present from what are known as the downtown" un- ions only, the Typographical, paint ers.' carpenters and bartenders' un- ions being represented. It was stated in this connection that meeting Of the numerous unions employed in the Southern Pacific shops was held Tues. day evening of last week and that it had been decided not to enter into the controversy either by endorsing the Labor Party" or by refusing to do so.
 No further action was taken by the delegates yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

TUCSON. Aug. 1.-ln meeting Of delegates of local labor unions held Sunday afternoon and called as a con yention to confer concerning the out come Of the recent labor convention in Phoenix, it was decided not to en- dorse the Labor Party" but to al low the members to vote the Republi- can or Democratic ticket in the field.
 The delegates held the opinion, it Is stated, that the principles adopted at the Phoenix convention are such as to render a successful issue to a cooperation of unions impossible
 The meeting while called as con vention. was informal An apparent unanimity of opinion upon the ques- tion at issue made the occasion seem
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

was imperative. as otherwise serious disaster, now averted would surely have resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
TOMBSTONE VISITOR RETURNS

The Tombstone Prespector says:
 Miss Ona Black left this afternoon for her home in Bisbee after a two months stay in Tombstone. While here she made many friends who will miss her from the social circles of the garden city. Miss Black is a talented musician and during her visit here favored several social par ties with her favorite instrumental as well as vocal selections.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

time we have analysed practically every coffee grown in the world finding just the proportion of coffee food constituents each coffee con tains from Mocha. Java, Brazil, Arabia, Malabar. Costa Rica, Cor doya, Ceylon, Borneo, Egypt, Nubia, Sudan. from every part of the world from every variety of soil, climate and method of cultivation, until we know, just what each consists of. Then, with this knowledge to aid us. we have proportioned these choicest eoffees in all the world. balancing the proportions one against the other, proportioning coffee high in some elements with those low in those same elements. until at last we have produced .ELEcTA-HALL BAL eoualized. the perfect coffeewayficcj ANCED-with every coffee element equalized. the perfect coffee. perfect in flavor. perfect in it's harmless ness. yet all coffee
 VET ELEcTA-HALL BALANCED,
 COFFEE IS NOTHING BUT
 COFFEE.
 To appreciate this coffee, to real ize that in considering coffee a food, we have found also the secret of per feet flavor of which the old sheiks of Arabia dreamed. you must taste 1t and let it's aroma, it's flavor. it's delightful satisfying delicioasness convince you.
 ElEcTA coFFEE-HALL BAL ANcED-first of all because it is a perfectly balanced coffee. and then because of it's uniform cube cutting is the most economical coffee that your money can buy. It goes far thest.
 It costs you but 4Oc a pound and Is sold with the absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction or your money will be refunded upon return of the empty can.
 ELEcTA-HALL BALANCED, COZ FEE Is sold by
 ]. B. ANGUS
 Send today for the wonderful lit. tie magic test box with which you can see just how Elects Coffee is Hail Balanced. It's free.
 H. R. HALL co.
 CHICAGO ILLINOIS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels reglar. there is a natural craving and relish for food When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the diges- tive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all Druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
SIR wIIFsIp opgNs FAIR.

REGINA, Sask., Aug. 2:-The Pro vinciaI fair was formally opened here today by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. A record breaking crowd attended the opening ceremonies and listened to the pre-
 p.er's address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
PLANNING TO BOOST
 SMALL INDUSTRIES

A large party of Queen and Crescent route officers will leave this week for Cincinnati, where they will be entertained
 and shown the industries of the city by
 T. c. Powell vice president, and other officers of the system.
 The plan of Mir. Powell to show the freight representatives the actual
 results from small industrial companies
 has created a great deal of interest here. Mr. Powell believes firmly that the small CT industries are the best possible in- city. He points for confirmation to Gin
 cinnati. which depends very largely upon the small plants for its greatness.
 The freight officers, when they reach Cincinnati, will be taken in charge by MT. Powell and his representatives. They will be shown the Ohio Valley exposi- ton, after which the industries will be looked over. It Is planned to spend sev' eral days in inspecting the plants in Gin cinnati. A few of the freight officers wht will attend follow: E. T. Steele. freight manager; R. H. Cobb. chief rate clerk T.. D. McIver, commercial agent. Bir- mingham; s. A. Williams. travelling freight agent, Birmingham; P. w. Mlhm commercial agent, Meridian; w. F. Rog- CTS, commercial agent, New Orleans; W H. Timberlake, commercial agent, Dallas Tex. W. c. Stephens. division freigh agent, Chattanooga; E. l.. Hunt, travel. ing freight agent, Chattanooga; W. J Cartwright, soliciting freight agent. Chat tanooga, and the representatives at Jat k sonville and Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
GUY FISHER WINS THE
 FEATURE AT WINDSOR

Windsor, Ont, September 3.-Today' s card was the best thus far offered al the fall race meeting at the Windsor track Guy Fisher at to l came from behind in the stretch, making an eXclt- Chg finish with Lady Irra and taking '. ehe feature event, the Tecumseh ham dicap, by half length.
 Rain made the track heavy after the fourth race. Summary:
 First race, purse s40o, or maiden 2year-olds, 5k furlongs-sribbo, 1l0 (Davey), 12 to 1, to l and to 2' won; Belair, TOT (Killingsworth), 12 to l. E to l. to 2, second; Spec Nostra' lo4 Iang), 12 to 1, to l, to F. thlro Time, 1:0S 3-5.
 Second race purse s400, for 3-year- bids and up furlongs-Veneta Strome i12 (Musgrave), 2 to l, to 5, to ,, won; King Avondale, III (Reid), to l, R to 5. 4 to 5, second; Lady Sybil, 101 fFoden), 6 to 1, 2 to l, to 5, third. Time, 1:14.
 Third race purse $500, 1-1e miles Donald Macdonald, 11S tRice), to 5, 8, out, won Everett, 1os (Reid), to b. to :, out, second; Tom Hayward, III (Burns), to l. to 5, out, third. Time, 1:47.
 Fourth race, purse $500, Tecumseh handicap for all ages, turlongs-Guy Fisher, IF Oang), to l, to a, to 2. won Flying Footsteps, s7 tCole), to l, 6 to 5, to 2. second; Emperor !. William, 1o6 (Rice), to 5, to 5, ' to 2. third. Time, 1:13 4-6.
 Firth race, purse $700, 6 furlongs- Rash, 1O4 (Rice). to 3, to D. to B., won; Moncrief 106 tHaws), to l, even, I to 2, second; Planutess. 1l4 (Burns), 8 to 2, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, l14 Is.
 Sixth race, purse $500. selling, one mile-Duke of Bridgewater, 101 (Cole), to 2, even, to 5, won, Dorothy Webb, 106 (Dunn), 40 to l, to 5, 8 to 5, second Amyl, 97 (Stinhardt), 10 to l, 8 to l, even, third Time, 1:43 4-5.
 Seventh race, selling. $500 l 1-lt miles-Rifleman. 103 tAdams), to 1, B. to l, to 2, won; Nethcrmost, ] (S. Davis), 10 to 1, 1 to l, to 5, sec ppd; Ferrand Cecilian. 100 (Goose). b to l. 9 to l, ' to 10, third. Time, i:4S 1-5.
 Eighth race, purse s400, one mile-- The Monk, 92 (Killingsworth) Il to 5. to 10. 2 to 5, won; John Graham, s7 (Goose), 13 to 5, even, l to g. second i; Neosklaeeta, 106 (Reid). to l, to l., to 5, third Time, 1:42 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
PRIZE WINNER DOES
 NOT WANT THE HONOR

Washington, September 3.-When the national board for the promotion of rifle practice meets In Washington to award the prizes for the national match which was shot at Camp Perry, O., the unusual spectacle will be pre- scented of prize winner urging that the honor be conferred on an opposing team.
 Because of a suggestion yelled by an enthusiastic officer to a member of the team from the marine corps just as he was about to shoot, that team was dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Latonia Entries Are Large

Cincinnati, September 3.-Entries for the eight stakes to be run at the fall meeting of Latonia Jockey club closed at midnight tonight and from all indica- tions the list will be even larger than the well-filled events that were con- tested for at the spring meeting. A large number of horses from Eastern stables have been entered and horsemen are of the opinion that the qualities of the horses at this meeting will be far su- perior to those that the Cincinnati race going public has been accustomed to sec ing during the last few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Rincmen at Sea Girt

Sea Grit. N. J.. September S.-Craclz riflemen here for the twentieth annual tournament of the New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania Rifle associations witnessed the finish of several important matches on this, the third day of the meet. The Fourth New Jersey won the old guard match; the veteran team match went to the Second troop, Phila- delphia City cavalry. The company team match to Company K of the First Dis trict of Columbia and both the Nevada and the Swiss trophies to G. w. Chelsea of Connecticut,