davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

or voted Everyone can win a special
ballot If she tries, there will be plenty
of time to get In subscriptions II a lit
tie effort is displayed. The extra
votes may win that piano or one OF
those diamond rings and as another Of
fer OF this kind will not be made, 1t
would be a good idea to take advan-
tage OF this one while the opportunity
is here. No contestant ID restricted as
to the size of her ballot.
Many OF the contestants, during
calls upon the contest manager, have
reported their success due In meas
ure to the systemizins { their cam
paign for votes ana the contestant
who does go about gathering sub
scriptions with some idea OF sys
TEN and order, will certainly meet
with the same success that the mer-
chant or business man who uses a
system, will enjoy. The word "popu'
lar" as used In voting contest like
this one should be used In Its broad
est sense. The contestant who has
lived In her neighborhood for a short
time. for instance. may believe some
other girl has better chance at win
ming out because the latter has lived
in the community for longer
time.
This is a straight tip; no contest
ant could be very successful unless
she went right out and met the PEG
pie; met them and told them that she
was in the contest with every effort OF
winning. 1t Is personal self-help
method and personal solicitation that
makes the straightest appeal.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
STOCK INSPECTOR FINDS EVIL
DENCE OF CATTLE RUsTLiN0

Sunday. at Mancos Springs. Stock
Inspector Sam Ethridge unearthed
what may prove to be deliberate
case OF cattle rustling. Mr.. Ethridge
and his assistants found dead COW
minus the hide and upon investigation
decided the cows calf had been killed
for meat and the COW had created such
a disturbance she was killed to cover
evidences of the crime.
Further investigation led to the ar
rest of Robert Gillisple and his two
sons and Messrs Sawyer and Fielding
all residents of Kline. The men were
arraigned before Judge Ballreich's
court this afternoon. but the case
was continued until Feb, rs when the
date for trial will be set.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
F[DFRALS
HO[DC|TY
GENERAL NAVARRO ARRIVES AND
TAKES POSSESSION OF CITY
WHILE iNsuRREcTos LOOK

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 15.-The much
advertised revolutionary campaign
against the city of Juarez is believed
to be at an end today as a result OF
the coming of General Navarro who
reached that city last night at the head
oil 1000 infantry and 500 cavalry.
Everywhere In Juarez there is re-
joicing today and the city is rapidly
resuming its former activity. Navar.
70 Is the hero of the hour, the fed.
eral officials hailing him as the saviur
OF northern Mexico.
Navarro's entry into Juarez with his
two troops trains and a construction
train was entirely peaceful and unex-
pected. After several brief skirmish-
es with federal commanders and pick.
cts below Samalayuca, the insurrectos
made no effort to stop Navarro's ad.
vance. When his trains steamed into
Juarez the rebels who occupied safe
points OF vantage in the surrounding
hills peacefully watched his entry.
Navarro asserts his only difficulty
III travelling north from Chihuahua Ia,
In the fact that he had to repair
twenty-five bridges. He declared thai
aside from few small bands of revo
lutionary pickets he never once sight
ed the insurrecto force although he
was constantly prepared for engage
ment.
Even the members of the revolu
tionary junta here admit that Orozco'i
campaign before Juarez has been {
miserable flasco and that they are no
hopeful of the future of the revolu
ton in the northern states Of the re
public.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE
TO WIN THE SPECIAL PRiZ

The special offer made to contest
ants for six days seems to have met
with the approval of all candidates
and all are working with renewed
energy to secure those special prizes
II Is a great opportunity for all and
should be taken advantage OF by all
candidates who expect TO win one OF
the Daily Heralds grand prizes. This
special offer Is short one. 1t Is
not necessary to hold back your sub
scriptions and turn them all in at a
time, as the contest manager will keep
an accurate account Of every one turn.
ed in for each candidate during this
special offer. and at the end of which
we will mail each girl the special
ballot to which she is entitled. the reg
ular votes will be issued same az in
the past aad can b held - = reserve
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
"MR. BOB"

The seating capacity of Red Men
hall was taxed to the limit last night
with an enthusiastic audience that
fairly reveled In the enjoyment OF
"Mr. Bob"
The play Is thing OF quips and
wiles and wreaths of smiles and such
Aunt Becky. philanthroplcally In.
clined, agrees to give up her founding
home for cats. provided her nephew
Philip, will give up yachting. When
Mr.. Brown arrives he Is mistaken By
Philip for Mr.. Bob, friend of Kath.
crimes. Katherine thinks he Is Mr.
Saunders, Philips college chum. Phil
ip. In order to get out OF sailing In
the yacht race, makes a hurried trip
to town taking a grip-packed with
cats, with him. All OF Browns Ell
forts to make known his identity are
useless, and after numerous luncheOns
he tries to escape by going after
Philip.
Philip tries to force Brown. as Mr.
Bob, to propose to Katherine. Brown
while rehear.,ns a nrobable speech is
overheard nv patty who thinks he is
nroncs,nx IN her Marion with Skin.
nor Rawson enter pbilip.s Yacht in
the race and win pbi,,n overwhelms
Brown with thanka. only tn discover
that Brown did not sail the boat. and
thot tho baro,ne n, tho dav Ia Marion
Tho confusion NJ names ia at last
c,eorea nm. Mr. Brown disc,oses his
IDENTITY as n LAWYER. Marion. as Mr.
Rob. claims the reward offered b,
pb,,,n and PATTY takes refuge with he,
faithful suitor. Jackson.
The caste Of characters was:
Amt peckv Edna Brown
Katherine her niece Iris Malone
pbi,ip Rovson. her nephew
Adolpb soens
Marion prvant Dorothy Balste,
Mr. Brown. solicitor at law
- ROLAND balireicf
patty tho maid Incv Harri,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council held a special meet.
ing last night and took up many OF
the different subjects which are be-
fore the council at this time.
The matter OF the many rumored
cases Of smallpox was discussed and.
according to Drs. Hurd and McEwen,
there is little cause for alarm for
they say that there is very little OF
that trouble now In this vicinity
The council decided that a more
rigid set of health ordinances should
be passed and the city attorney was
instructed to draw them up and pre-
sent them to the council at its next
regular meeting.
The matter of the destruction OF
weeds and of spraying the shade trees
in the city came up and after a lengthy
discussion an ordinance was passed re.
quiring that all weeds be cut and all
trees be sprayed
After the adjournment of the meet.
ing the officials held an informal SEES
sion and the matter of street paving
Was talked over. 1t appears that only
about twenty-five per cent of the Main
street property owners have express
ed themselves In favor OF the paying
of that street and 1t requires at least
81 per cent to secure the Improvement
1t was agreed that the committee
should continue In its work until the
required number had signified theiI
willingness to pave the street or the
utter hopelessness of the task was ap
parent
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
FNG|NEH|TS
STREET CAR
NARROW ESCAPE OF OCCUPANTS
OF DENVER STREET CAR
STRUCK BY ENGINE

DENVER. Feb. 15.-Ten passengers
and the crew OF Denver and inter.
urban car narrowly escaped death and
injury this morning when = Union Pa.
cific switch engine crashed into the
car at the crossing at Twenty-third
and Blake streets. The impact threw
the interurban car off its front trucks
and demolished its front end. Only
by a strange stresk Of luck did the
motorman. Michael Canon. escape be
ing crushed at his post. It was = most
miraculous escape Tor all.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
SAME
THING
AS USUAL NO CHANGE IN STAND
ING OF SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES

DENVER, Feb. 15.-There is no
material change in the senatorial sit
uation today Speer men CLAIM tina:
they have something up their sleeve
and the Adams force is taking the
world easy. There is no probable
chance for the caucus insisted OF by
lists say they will stay here until
doomsday before they will see sena-
tor elected before the platform pledges
have been fulfilled.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

ON BELLS
SOUND OF BELLS DRIVE
MEN CRAZY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--According to
DR.. Albert w. Ferris, president Of the
New York state lunacy commission.
church bells In the city are not only
useless and nuisance but are q real
MANAGE to health, like other harsh
and unnecessary city noises," and are
undoubtedly contributing cause in
many cases of insanity.
DR.. Ferris urges a campaign for the
abolition OF all such noises.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
Remember, Every Month Will Count

remaining special should
candidate in the HERALDS POPULAR VOTING
extraordinary which
Daily
number subscriptions Monday Feb
Saturday Feb IS proving Incentive for
anybody well worth that the win
will in gain it. Just three before the
special 8 Withdrawn
This offer will 49, and from
until that time hour Do min
ute and do not overlook a single opportunity
RDMEMBER single business and counts
nightly, for the nnish win be- 4 close
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
DEMOCRATS
AID TAFT
PET MEASURE OF REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT PASSED BY SOLID
DEMOCRATIC VOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-President
Tafts reciprocity agreement with Can
ada was ratified IN the house Of rep
resentatives last night through the
support OF an almost solid Democratic
vote. The Mccall bill carrying the
agreement into effect was passed By
vote OF 221 to 90. The measure will
decrease the high cost Of living.
The high prices OF foodstuffs In To
ronto. Can, and New York city. com
pared today, are shown In the follow
ing table: Potatoes. per peck. Ca
madam price Csc; American price S5c
showing . difference In price. In favor
OF Canada, Of approximately 80 pei
oe1&
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
THOUSANDS OF DOGS
AT NEW YORK TWENTY
FIFTH kEnNEE SHOW

NEW YORK, Feb LITTLE largest
collection of dogs ever brought under
one roof is assembled in Madison
Square garden for the twentynfth an
nual bench show of the Westminster
Kennel club. Exactly 2,ll0 dogs OF
6fty-seven different breeds, will be
put forward for prizes TO be awarded
to GIG regular and more than 700 spe-
cial classes.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16

First base position on the Milwau,
kee team looks to be criss-crossed with
jinks trimming. Dan Mccain com
mitted suicide; Pat Haynes who play
ed the bag before Dan, was murdered
and Quate Bateman. who held the job
just before Haynes. was stabbed and
nearly killed in a row with Charley
Dexter
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
LOST, AN AMERICAN.

ROME, Feb. 15-The search for
Henry Lawrence Wolf OF New York,
student OF painting at the American
academy. who disappeared week ago
is being continued. The case is now
in the hands of Signor Monaco, head
of the detective bureau here.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
POPE ON
W
~ IICT
HIS HOLINESS CONFINED TO BED
WITH lNFlUENZA-ALL Au-
DiENcES CANCELLED

ROME. Feb. 15.-The pope is III
with influenza and by the direction OF
his physician he remained in bed to-
day. This morning his holiness had
slight excess of temperature and all
audiences were suspended.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-16
AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED.

ATCHIsON Kans., Feb. 15.-Fire
this afternoon destroyed the garage Of
the Atchison Motor company, with g
loss OF $4,000. About twenty auto
mobiles were burned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
.INV|KCIBLE GIRLS
 OF SKY LIGHT CITY
Unbroken Success of Flag staff Basketball
 Team

The girls basket ball team of the flagstaff Normal school, three mem bers of which are former members of the Bisbee high school girls basket ball team, is the sensation of girl basket ball teams in Arizona The team toured the Salt River valley last week and defeated every team it played
 Among the teams taken into camp were the Tempe Normal, Tempe High school, the Indian schol, and Mesa High school. All games were won by superior playing and with good margins There are many graduates of the Flagstaff Normal here. and the news of the winnin tour of the scools basket ball team was the occasion of rejoicing among the alumni
 The Bisbee girls on the team are Misses Bessie Riley, Claire o'Don- nell and Ruth Wade. All three are graduates of the Bisbee high school and were prominent in girls ath- letics in the school here The Flag stan team is claiming the champion ship of Arizonss and the tour just ended proves their right to the title.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
ALL FEATURE BILL
 IS SHOWN AT ROYAL

4 new singer is announced at the Royal This is James Madden who will render the songs which are H. lustrated as features of the program and win also render some speciaities. Tn addition to this the picture pro- gram for tonight is more than usually attractive with four numbers each of which is in itself a feature.
 Possibly the feature of features al the Royal in the present program is Al Martins Game though it is hard to select the feature when all are so good. This is a western drama which tells the story of an customer who tires of the life he is used to and decides to come west By his chum he is given a letter of introduction to the Chum's father who Is a ranch owner and at the same time the young man falls in love with a picture Of his chum's sister. Coming west he meets Al Martin, a miner in hard luck, buys his horse and in doing this displays a roll of large proportions which Martin determines to get He holds Denton up, Tobs him of money and letter and leaves him guarded by an Indian while he, Martin, proceeds on to the ranch. Denton escapes, is lost in the desert, rescued by Martin who confesses all he has done to Den ton and also tells the girl A happy denuement follows.
 Two comedies on one reel are shown in the number entitled "Wifey Holds PuTsestrings" and "A ConSen- tent Burglar" and they are genuine comedy with laughs from start 10 finish and climaxes that are fun vi tsliZed. Hearts May Be Broken is pastoral tragedy which tells how an artist wOos a country lass, weds another and the deserted girl seeks solace in a watery grave. It is d story that is full of pathos and strong acting. The Stolen Gray" is an- other western drama that Is very strong. An innocent man is near to death with the rope around his neck. charged with stealing the gray and with the goods on him but is res cued in the end. This reel shows a ride that is filled with thrills and heart throbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
 HAS GOT TOD TOUGH
Claus SpreckelS Has Changed His
 Politics

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Ciaus A.. Spreckles, head of the Federal Sugar Refining company and the most un- comprising foe of the Sugar Trust in the country, announced yestsF- day to the New York American that, although a lifelong republican, he has decided to quit that party and align himself with the progress sive democracy. Mir. Spreckles fur thermore asserted that the majority of business men of large affairs among his acquaintanees, who, like himself, have for years stanchly supported republican principles and candidates with their influence and their money have turned their back upon their old political utilization and are preparing to give active aid to democratic success in the na- ton next year.
 The present industrial and po- litical condition of the country shows that the time has come for complete change at Washington, both in the executive and legis- lative branches of the government, said MT. Spreckles.
 The multimillionaire sugar refiner was standing in front of the bank ing house of J. P. Morgan & Co, when he spoke. He was reminded that probably financiers like MT. Morgan were still committed to the republican party and it's policies.
 T don't happen to know just what Mir Morgan's attitude is" Mir. Spreckles responded, but I do know that a great many of the big fi- nanciers, who have been republicans all their lives, will work and vote with the democrats from now on to the close of the campaign next year. What the country understands as Wall Street is full of men who are thinking and planning, just as l am now. l meet them everywhere in banks, at board meetings, at so- cial gatherings and so on.
 What special cause has contrib uted 10 this sudden shift of so large an element of republicans of big business affairs from the republi- can to the democratic party" MT Spreckles was asked.
 The tariff. mainly" he replied, but particularly the jockeying Pres ident Taft has been doing with that great question. Thousands of us supported our party in the last cam peign because we believed it was honestly committed to tarlff revision downward After we gave of our money antF~time to retain the party in control at Washington we were informed through the Payne-Aldrich abomination that what we really had pledged in our platform was revision hat gave up the first shock. The second came when President Taft declared in a public speech that the Payne-Aldrich abom- nation was the best tariff bill ever enacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
 Your Oven

ByITJ5. JaHcf AicheR-ie Ell. Eaif0yof
 hhe B05i0N Cooking .Scjio0E ITgga=iue
 There Is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven moderate at first, until the cake is fullyrizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens she dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge mp the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. as
 NOTE-Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in not oven. This Is because the cut surfaces of the dough do not scar over, but rather leave the pores open, allowing the leayening gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven. and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread re- quires prolonged, moderate baking- pastry the reverse.
 Have a strong underbcat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry.
 These are only few of the many baking helps found in the K ( Cooks Book copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from 2S-cent can of K C Bsking Pow. der to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
THE REELECTION
 0F MISS BARBER

Miss Carrie L. Barber, principal Of the Central School, was reelected treasurer Of the. Arizona Teachers association. which held it's twentieth annual meeting at Phoenix during fair week The meeting was attended by representatives of nearly every pub lie school systm. high school and in stitution in the state and the program was a splendid one Dr. X. H. Wilde, president of the University of Ari- zona, was present and took a leading part in the sessions Of the assoeia- ton.
 Professor Chas. F. PhiIbrook and Principal Snider of the high school were on the program but owing to the press of business at home. they were unable to attend, sending mes sages instead
 Miss Barber. Miss Speliman and Miss Studley returned 10 Bisbee Sun day morning. This is Miss Rarbers second term as treasurer Of the Ari- Zona teachers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
OSLERR|GHT; YOUTH
 SUCCEEDS ACE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age Harmless Remedy Restores
 to Natural Color

Osler isn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the young man" is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of new thought" new talent" etc, and the old man is passed by in the race.
 One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy will correct this sign, which so often deceiyes people into thinking that age Is really upon them It IS a well-known fact that Sage and Sul- phur will darken the hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur combines these cld-time remedies with other agents, which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if 1t fails to do exact ly as represented.
 Don't look old before your time. Get q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and see what an in.- proyement 1t will make in the appear Bnce of your hair.
 This preparation is offered to the public al fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. sl,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-14
4. AND [. MAY TAKE
 THE HIGH LINE
impression at Globe Concern ing the San Carlos
 Cutoff

GLOBE, Nov. 10.-It is reported in railroad circles that the building Of the long delayed cutoff between Winkelman and San Carlos through the box canyon of the Gila river is assured. The route will be over the high line through the canyon and wilt not in any way interfere with the proposed irrigation project whereby 100000 acres of arid land between Florence and Casa Grande will be converted from a frowning. fOrbidding desert into land Of homes and fertile farms. Many peO- pie have been under the impression that the right of way along the low line, near the bottom of the canyon Is absolutely essential to the con struotion of this cutoff and that if the Southern Pacific were not granted this right of way rendering impossible the construction of the huge storage dam and condemning to permanent aridity the fertile lands between Florence and Casa Grande. no other route is possible and the line could not be built.
 According Co engineers this idea IS entirely erroneous. Both projects are possible and feasible and both will be put into execution. It will merely cost the railroad more money. %st
 Two different lines have been sur yeyed which will place the railroad, where it passes the damsite five miles below San Carlos, 150 feet higher than the formerly proposed low line, so that 1t will not inter fere with or prevent the building of the dam.
 And the grade wfll not at any point exceed. one half of one per cent.
 The total length Of the line to be built from San Carlos on the Ari- zona Eastern Co the end of the Phoc.ix & Eastern. nine miles north east of Winkelman, Is thirty miles and it is estimated that 1t will cost s3,0O0,000 or slO0,000 per mile. It will be nearly all rock work and will necessitate many bridges and tunnels. hence the high cost of con struction.
 Washington advices are 10 the cf- feet that the right of way along one br the other of the surveyed hign lines will soon be granted by the Interior Department and 1t Is defi- nitely known that the right-of-way along the Nheaper low line will not be granted. But the railroad com pany Is said to be satisfied and a prominent Southern Pacific official has assured a Silver Belt represent alive that construction will begin in 2 few months.