davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
KEITH vAwTER HoEoHEs

Keith vawter. the Chauiauaaa
nate, who conducts as
throughout three States, W
a few days ago a fine toNa
friendship and good will ima
employees and talent making y
ChautaalnSas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
M~ARTInssuRo.

Mr.. Harmon was at Columbia Sat
urday.
Miss Lizzie Matthews went to
Mexico Tuesday.
Jim Scott vas a passenger to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
N a A. OYSTER SUPPER.

Members Of NJ. b. A. Lodge
win have an Oyster Supper at theft
Hall Friday evening. Dec. LIST Hus-
bands, bring your wives and vice
versa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Craddock has everything in good
games for the long winter evenings.
including Game Boards, Rock, Fuinch.
Somerset and other popular games.
39.2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Farmer, how's your corn? II it is
scarce, buy the new lightning feed
mill. Grind shucks, cobs and corr
and save feed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

All wool and cotton Blankels-
Wool. $3.50 to $40; cotton, sc pr.
TO $3.50. Extra size, Homemade
Comforts. filled with clean batting.
Ricketts, a Emmcns D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

ladies' Misses and Children's
Sweaters.
Ricketts, g. Emmons d. G. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
PLENTY oE ICE.

Will be harvested this winter. linda
cations are for a hard winter. Get
in line and buy a Superior air tight
Oak to heat your home.
Ferris & Canfhnrn-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Chatting Dishes. Coffee P0s'
Pots ,Casseroles, Baking
Electric Coffee Percolaiors, Daa
Coffee on dining Table ThE
wat. See these and many I
nice nickel plated goods at m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

A line Of Embroidery Towels
and Fancy IAncns for Holiday pref
ents at Poisson's. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Best / e saw" comes from all
who look at the "Glide" carrier and
track. ,rt
Dry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

G. b. Ross, Of Farber, was IN Mex.
leo Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
THE BEST YET

The Radiant Home hard coal stove
is the best 1t saves fuel. saves tenn
per. gives satisfaction.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Have you seen the new Glide
Barn Door Hanger and Track?
Dry's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

See Hattie Edmonds for Real Es.
tate and Insurance. 31o-Sot 39-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

RATES ON FARM LOANS.
Get u rates on farm loans. They
are right.
North Mo. Trust Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
ANY STOVE WlLL HgAT

but then look at the saving Of the
air tight kind-the Superior air
tight Oak.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

DR.. Dennis Moore is still confined
TO the house by illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Chiidrens Ready-to.Wear Dresses.
Ricketts, e Emmons d g. Co,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

There will be a family dinner at
DR.. J. F. HarTJson's Thanksgiving
Day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Mr.. Muirheid went to st. Louis
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL KINDS.


Ladies Lace Shoes have about gone BY the
board We might as well be honest about IT.
sin mauy women vel prefer 8 LACE SHOE to
any other kind. For those who do we will sell
our ss and $3.50 Shoes for $3.50. Here's where
YOU save fifty cents to one dollar Of REAL o
EY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Save Is of your feed by grinding
shucks. cobs and corn together>
Dry's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

lEDoE,. ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Large size atwood Blankets, S.
pair at P~oisson's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Ladies Suits.

We have-some twenty-five dollar suits ia OE
storSSnd ve'srs going 70 sen them fer siAE
This 6oes.n0s seem AXE much q a cut but TIE
prire Was not asrked ny 20 50 At Z tjustto max
the cut in price seen deeper. These suits arr
worth plump IS. When we sen them for slaE
vou xsve 80 Of REAL MONEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Millinery

We have several five dollar ladies hats which
We wfn'seII.for s-5 each. They are worth five
dollars to YOU but only $40 to as Buy cue
and save s25 Of REAL MONEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
MES. cANrERRllnx vEpr

Mrs. A. II. Canterbury, living
the aorthern suburbs Of MsrA
very III. Her recover 5 "
full
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Fancy Ribbon at % cents =
iOc I'D.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

George Lee and vie al !
Marie Foreman are In S. L0ls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Centemeri Kid Cloves vr&a
Let US fit your next pair.
Ricketts, & Emmons D Go

Something new, better ul
the new lightning feed milla
DIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
THESE COLD NIGHTS

call for a fire-keeping stove, w.
have them. d2w1
Ferris q Cauthorn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

Dolls at cost at craddOck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Ladies Coats

Ten DollAr. Goats for ten dollars Come ano
see them. If they were worth less. We would
ask less. We have put this price Of ten dollars
on this line Of coats 50 We could sell lots o. them
We want to make every woman who enters our
door a-eustomer for life These ten dollar coat
values VIII help dot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Sc Inch Dress Goods

in Navy, Gray. Brown and Wine. We
bought them cheaply, we will sell them for nine
cents a yard less than they are really worth. They
are worth Soc a yard; we will sell them for Ale and
save you on each yard you buy 8 cents Of REAL
MONEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Ladies Suits

We Also have fifteen ladies suits worth twenty
doIl1rs.OfiREAL MONEY. We win sen these
fifteen suits for si4G ezeh- These suits too are
in s~tylesane you save six dollars REAL MONEY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30

They are not worth much; they don't cost
nh Two nsir for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-11-30
Ladies FIanneIette Gowns
Dress Goods

We have several short length, odd pieces OF
Dress Goods AZ to 50 inches wide. The value is
800 to $l.5 per yard. Because they are short
lengths we will sell 'em for IS cents a yard and
save you on each yard you buy 42c to SIC of REAL
MONEY.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
CAM PAIGN OPENED IN
 THIS DISTRICT
Prominent Speakers Entertain Clifton Voters at AirdOme and Opera House in Dis cussion of Political
 Questions
PRAISE FOR RALPH CAMERON
District Attorney of Cochise County Proves Himself Brilliant! Orator
 and Captures Audience

That the republicans are to be reckoned with in this first state cam paign was made apparent during the
 week when the people of Clifton listened, on two occasions, to repre- sentatives of that party advance the claims of the repu blican candidates for the suffrages of the people in tEe first state election.
 At the urgent solicita tion of his many republican friends in this city, Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, who is not a candidate, consented to address the voters of Clifton on Tuesday evening at the AirdOme. As Judge Egan happily stated in introducing the speaker to the audience a the Air dome, Judge Kibbey needs no intro ductiou to an Arizona audience. He has been in succession associate jus- tice of the supreme court and gover- nor Of this territory. Judge Kibbey was billed to make a non partisiau speech and he struggled With himself during the entire time to kecp his de lar ation and in the main succeed 
 on the principles upon which this government was founded; it's simplic- ity and the departments having for their purpose at all times govern ment Of the people, by the people and for the people, Judge Kibbey eX- pressed the idea that government does not make good citizens but good governments are made Ly good citi- zens. The speaker poked q little fun at the democrats over the primary bill: criticised the australian ballot and denied the assertion that the ini- governmental policies. He took occa- sion to critiCise the wild and unfair and untruthful statements made from political platforms in the present campaign and warned his audience to beware of the political demagogue who wants to regulate everything and everybody except himself. In con- clusion Judge Kibbey threw some hot shot at the newspapers of the country and was of the opinion that the country would be better off if they were all suppressed.
 On Thursday evening at the opera house Hon. Geo. w. Wells, Hon. Hoval A. Smith and Hon.J. S.Williams ad- dressed the voters.
 Judge Wells is candidate for governor; Hoval A. Smith is candi- date for United States senator and J. s. Williams is making the race for congress on the republican ticket. Judge Egan presided at this meet ting
The copper era., 1911-10-20
HON, REECE LING WON MANY FRIENDS
 IN THE DISTRICT
Addressed Clifton Democratic Club on Saturday Night, At tended w. o. W.Ball and Was in MOrenci
 Sunday
IS ENDORSED BY LABOR VOTE
For the Success of Statehood Reece Ling Gives Credit Where
 Credit is Due

One of the most pleasing public speakers in Arizona and democrat, first, last and all the time, Reece M :. Ling of Prescott, addressed the mem- bers of the Clifton Democratic club on Saturday evening last at the Ca sino hall MT. Ling is a candidate from the northern part of Arizona for the United States Senate. This was the first visit of MT. Ling to Clifton but he soon discovered that he was no stranger in our midst. He found many friends and acquaint- ances here wno had formerly been residents of the northern counties.
 h his speech the candidate for the senate paid tribute to the pioneers of Arizona and to the able forts in congress of Hon. Mark Smith in working out the destiny of Arizona and the final achievement of state hood. MT. Ling is no stranger to the old pioneers of Arizona. He has lived among them for the past twenty seven years. He is graduate of the Arizona normal. at Tempe and in every democratic campaign in Ari- zoua be has made speeches in every northern county in Arizona in support of the ticket. He discussed the po- litical issues of the day from a demo- cratic stand point and from time to time he elicited the enthusiastic ap- plause of his hearers. AL the conclu- sion of the meeting the following letter was passed among the voters. It is a testimonial of confidence from one of the strongest labor orgauiz1- tions in the world:
The copper era., 1911-10-20

ed for the amusement and entertain ment of the thousands of persons who will visit the big November show.
 Included in the events will be vari- ous contests the prizes being silver cups for the lodges of the state which make the best showings and big ball to be held in the evening, down town. This ball, it is declared, will be. made the most gorgeous affair of the entire social season and the belles of Arizona can therefore look forward to "doings'' this winter the like of which it has not hitherto been their pleasure to adorn with their presence
 On Wednesday of Fair week a con- ference of Elks will be held at the Elks Opera house for the purpose of discussing the formation of state organization. There has never been anything of this nature in Arizona Elkdom, and it has been many times sadly missed. The organization is not to be confused in the public mind with a state grand lodge, such as the Masons and many other secret societies have. There is no such or ganiZatiou ln Elkdom as state grand lodge and the grand lodge of Elks will not organize the state organizations.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Endorsed by Labor
Hon. Reese M. Ling, Copper Queen Hotel,
 D;L A-;1o,,a

Hon. Reese M. Ling,
 Copper Queen Hotel,
 Bisbee, Arizona My Dear Reese:
 Yours of the 29th is received and in reply I beg to say that 1 have no objections to your using any letters 1 have written to my railroad friends in your behalf and l hope you will use them if they will be of any benefit to you in your campaign.
 In fact I am extremely anxious to see friend of labor elected United States Senator and am willing to do anything in my power to aid yourcan- didacy.
 So many of the present Senators represent capital and aristocracy that I want one man there whom I know can be depended upon to give the working man a chance for his right to live decently and be more than a slave all bis life.
 Hoping that the good people of Arizona will send you to Washington as their U. s. Senator and that I shall have the pleasure of meeting you in Washington, am, with kindest per sonal regards and best wishes,
 Sincerely your friend,
 H. L. DICKSON
 General Counsel Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Bremen
 and Enginemen. F. S. If any time there is anything I can do to aid you please command me.
 The following is copy of the letter referred to, and was mailed to all of the Railway Organizations:
 (CoPY)
 Peoria, H., Sept. 18th, 1911. Dear Sir and Brother:
 1 am writing you in the interest of MT. Reese M. Ling, of Prescott, Ariz.. who is a candidate for United States your Territory.
 have known MT. Ling for the past twelve years, and have been associat- ed with him in several cases and I know him to be. able, honest, and thoroughly reliable, and above all he is a friend to the working people and has on several occasions represented them in their fights with corporations. For instance: he represented the Ma chinisls in their injunction case with
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Candidate Says Blighton Got S1,OO0 from the Liquor
 Dealers of Phoenix
Labor Vote Trifled With-WeedIn Will Bring Libel Proceedings-Bligh-
 ton Attacked by B. Duncan.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz, Oct. 17.-Declaring that F. H. BIighton, editor of the ''Voice of the People" had secured Sl 900 from the liquor dealers of Phoe- nix on promise of delivering the Ia bor vote in that city 1t the last prohihi- tion election and that the receipt for same is now in possession of the liquor dealers in Phoenix, Thos. F. Weedin, democratic candidate for governor, here tonight asserted that ne would institute libel proceedings against Blightou and would land him in the Florence prison before he got through with him. Here is one man he can uot bluff or blackmail," asserted Weedin
 Weedlu denounced Blighton's at tempts to tride with the Ia Dor vote of Arizona, expressing his own convic- tion that the same was not on the auction block for sale to the highest bidder. He cited his own efforts in behalf of organized la bor and Arizona miners and prospectors emphasizing his work in the legislature.
 Colonel Weedin spokr- here under the auspices of the Young Mems Democratic Club, and was greeted by the largest and most enthusiastic audience which has gathered in the city since the campaign opened. He stated his platform concisely and gave his views on the many import ant political questions now being dis cussed by the people of Arizona. He referred to the attacks made upon him by Blightou and branded the attacks as falsehOods and promised that he would as soon as possible bring libel proceedings against Blighton.
 Colonel Weedin gave facts and figures for the deal in which Blighton received Sl 1000 to deliver the labor vote in Phoenix to the liquor inter- ests and said he was ready to produce documentary proof on the truth of his charge.
 Following the meeting, Bradford Duncan, member of the Tucson city council, took Bighton to task for re- cent articles in the Voice of the Peo- pie, and when Blighton made an in sulting reply gave the latter severe beating.
 Cleve w Van Dyke of Globe, sue ceeded in separating the two men after Blighton had called for help.
 After the encounter Blighton burst into teas, and said he didn't want to fight.
 The sentiment and sympathy of the large crowd which witnessed the scrap was with Duncan.
 Later in the evening delegates from practically every local labor union in Tucson called in a body on Col onei Weedin at the Spanish Ameri- can club rally and pledged him their support.
 Weedin is certain of d big majority in Pima county.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

and the principal speaker of the even ing was the brilliant district attor- ney of Cochise county who is recog- nized as one of the foremost orators of Arizona.
 Judge Wells was the first speaker. This old pioneer of Arizona was pres ent at the organiza tion of the first legislature in Arizona in 1864 and has been q resident of Arizona since that time. He is d prominent citizen of Arizona and has been honored many times by his party in northern Ari- zona. Judge Wells was a member of the constitutional convention. He frankly ad mitted that he had opposed some of the provisions of the consti- tuition as member of that .:onven- tion while on the other hand he had contributed several provisions as it now slantil Judge Wells declared that the constitution, as adopted by the people, was now the constitution of Arizona and not the constitution of any political party. Judge Wells said the republican candidates at this time were going about the territory simply visiting and getting acquaint- ed, but after the 24th of October the campaign would be on in earnest and the republican candidates proposed to mix it with their democratic friends.
 Jack" Williams, who has earned an enviable record as public prose cutor iu Cochise co-nty, caught the attention of the crowd immediately and held it until the end. He paid a glowing tribute to Ralph Cameron tor his statehood victory and renewed his allegiance of faith in the Ameri- can institutions of government-the judiciary, the executive and legisla- tive. MT. Williams speech was in- terspersed with witty stories and who ever gets the democratic nomina tion for congress will find a vigorous and able opponent on the republican D ticket. T
 Boval A. Smith, candidate for sen ator ou the republican ticket, is d mining man and has been a part of the development of the great mining industry in the southwest for the past twelve years. Ia 1908 he was chan man of the Republican Territorial comm ittee and managed the Ralph Cameron campaign in Arizona with eminent success. He has just return ed from Washington where he has been engaged in a contest with the U. $. land office and department of justice for the rights of the p.ospec- tors and miners whose properties have been patented and may be pat ented in lime stone and porphry for nations in this territory. Mir. Smith discussed the mining industry in Ari- zona at great length before touching upon politics. One of the reasons MT. Smith desires to go to the senate is to see that the mining industry of Arizona is better protected. MT. 1 Smith said he was proud to be the running mate ot Ralph Cameron. He | had been afforded the opportunity in Washington of knowing his untiring efforts and ability in behalf of Ari- zona and that he would gladly forego l his own election to see Ralph Cam | eron honored by the people of Ari- | zona for the good work he had done 1 in their behalf.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
QUARREL AT DANCE RESULTS FATALLY
 FOR CHAVEZ
Quick Work on Dart of Sheriff's Office Causes Arrest of Two
 Men Accused of Crime
Trial Postponed Until Next Term of Court and Bail Fixed at Ten
 Thousand Dollars Each
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

As a.result of quarrel and cutting f-affray which occurred at a Mexican baile in North Clifton on Saturday night last, Alberto Chavez was killed and Dionisio Lnya and, Jesus Salas are in jail charged with the crime of murder.
 The grand jury which convened in Clifton Monday morning returned indictments against the accused men and they would have been tried at the present term of court but the court stenographer,M Mr.Van Veen, was taken sick on Thursday and the cases were postponed until the next term of court. Bail ia the sum of ten thousand dollars was fixed in each case and it is more than likely that the accused men will remain in jail awaiting their trial until the next term of court.
 The killing is alleged to have oc- cured near the North Clifton pump station when Loya and Salas waylaid Chavez as he was leaving the dance and fired two shots at him from a blind alley. The first shot missed its mark but the second shot fired killed Chavez almost instantly.
 Prior to the sh ooting there had been quarrel and a cutting scrape at the dance caused, it is reported, by the attendance ot a faction which had not been invited. In the general melee at the dance Alberto Chavez and Ishmael Chavez, two brothers, had fight with Rudolf Palacio, the step son ot Loya, in which Ishmael Chavez cut Palacio with a knife. Following the cutting scrape the Chavez boys left the dance. It is the theory of the officers that Loya and Salas made a detour rom the dance and intercepted them in the road when Lova opened fire on Cha veg with fatal results.
 Soon after the shooting the sheritf's office was notified and Sheriff English with his deputies was soon on the ground. The sheriff and deputies made an invesbiga tion all night with the result they had secured sufficient evidence by morning to arrest Loya and Salas for the murder They con tinued working on the case Sunday and Monday and were in possession of sufficient evidence when the grand jury met to cause their indictment.
 Here is woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experi- ence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Will son, Pa, who says, q know from per sonal experience that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excells it." For sale by all dealers
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Elks Day at Phoenix

Phoenix, Arizona.-It has been de- finitely decided that Elks day at the Territorial Fair is to be the biggest success of any day heretofore furnish
The copper era., 1911-10-20
THE BRAS STATE TICKET

the guidance of Greenlee County who have yet to decision whom they will support the primaries democratic ticket the Era makes the following recommendations
 For Governor Hon. ThOS E. Weedn For Secretary of State John H. Robinson For U. S. Senator . .. Mark A. Smith For U S. Senator - - H. F. AShurst or Reece M Ling For Representative ........... Lamar Cobb Supreme Court Judges Henry D. Ross
 Alfred Franklin
 s. L. Pattee State Treasurer David Johnson Attorney General c. P Bulard Corporation Commissioners F. Geayy
 F. L. Jones
 A. w. Cole
The copper era., 1911-10-20
he santa Fe Railroad some six years

the Santa Fe Railroad some six years ago.
 MT Ling, if elected to he Senate, would prove a friend on whom we could rely for square deal and very much desire to enlist your support for him as he is the kind of a man that our interests require in such position.
 have written similar letters to this to members of our Brotherhood in Arizona asking them to support Mr- Ling, and I trust that you may see your way clear to do likewise. With best wishes, 1 am,
 Fraternally yours,
 II. L. DICKSON,
The copper era., 1911-10-20

OUIVTdI OOIuSUI- Reece Ling does not pose as dem- agogue. He makes no promises that he cannot carry out and that he con- verted a number of his hearers was witnessed by their personal assur- ances of their support after the meet ing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-06-02

Roman Campagna without quinine.
They retired at sunset to mosquito
proof hut, with double doors and win
dows of wire net, and they did not
leave until sunrise. The fact that
they remained immune while the at
tendants, sleeping outside contracted
malaria, confirmed the belief that the
mosquitoes were responsible. But
how did they carry the disease? At
first it was thought to be by water.
To settle the question live mos
quitoes. which had bitten infected
peasants, we're sent home, and two
members Of the school submitted to
be bitten by them. They both went
down with malaria. Again, how did
the mosquitoes transmit the germ?
BY cutting sections of the proboscis
the malarious parasite was found; it
breaks through the skin OF the pro-
bOscis and is transmitted at the tine
Of the sting. From the first contec-
ture to the final proof was series Of
careful experiments, ending with the
slicing of the mosquitoes proboscis:
now, this Is finer than fine hair. It
is necessary to stop to think. For it
is easier to imagine the triumph of
the proof than the delicate operation
that produced it.-London Standard.