davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MEXICAN CABBIES OF
 HERNOSILLO Oh STRIKE
Resent Effort 10 Make Them Honest in Dealing With
 the Public

TUCSON, Aug. 2l.-Dr Magruder. who has been Ions in Sonora and be- fore that knew Tucson well. llvine here in earlier days and crossing the plains in '6s. was an arrival from t,.e south yesterday and told bow every one m Hermosillo is walking. Ii is not a new health cure fad tLat has brought the disposition to exercise. in. deed there is no such disposition ;o exercise, it Is culpulsion arising from a cochero strike or something of the : kind, at least a difficulty between the eabbies and the city authorities over rates.
 lt is the practice in Herlnosillo for the cabs to carry flags. One color means that it is the highest class of hack, best fitted and equipped and brings the highest hire: another color ceslgnates the second class. the one that is inferior to the most costly and third colored flag is to be carried by the bas that haze iron tired wheels and are not fitted up in modern com iorts and conveDiences. The rates have been Sl.50 and SIPS and Sl per hour, according to the class of car riage.
 The old system was all well enough Tor those who were posted, but the jehus formed a plan to fleece the un- suspecting estranjero. They carried all three flags on the lowest Of hacks and two colors on the second class aud when a stranger arrived they took him in by hoisting the flag which they were not entitled 10 carry. To this the government objected and insisted that each should stick to its proper price and formerly fixed uniform scales which the cabbies must agree to TO cannot go out. The hack-drivers have not vet agreed and there are no hacks on the street
 To the one who has been in Mexi- so and knows how every one uses cabs on all possible opportunities the present inconvenience is easily ap- preciated. People in HeTmosillo are using the street cars by compulsion since there is nothing else to be done and though the cars run a half hour later to meet the evening train the line does no. meet the morning train. rot starting in time and would be passengers on that train are forced to walk from hotel or home to the station.
 Since the hack drivers have their horses to feed and have little money il is expected that the strike will noJ be of long duration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
PLEASED WITH SOUTHLAND.

J. W. Young. treasurer of the Great Western Copper company, came to Tombstone last Friday from Courtland via automobile, in com pany with Col. ". J. Young, presi- dent of the company. and departed on the 2:40 train for the east.
 Treasurer Young has been in speetlng the progress made at the company's mines during the past year and was more than pleased with the results attained and the development work done. says the Tombstone Prospector MT. Young is a prominent capitalist and ban ker of Clinton. Iowa, and is inter ested in several large and successful institutions. lie was accompanied on the trip by his brother. Court land. after whom the new mining camp was named. and who is also interested in the Great Western property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Scnna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all eases m which wholesome. strength enins and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispeIs colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that 1t $ the one perfect family laxative which sives satls- laction to all and Is recommended by millions of fan.i6es who have used t and who have personal knowledge of its ex- ceIIence.
 Its wonderful popularity. however. has led unscupuIous dealers to offer nnita- tons which act unsahzfactorly. There lore, when buying. 10 get is beneficial effects, always note the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Fis and Elixir of Senna-
 For sale by all leading druggists. Pnce SO cents per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Missionary Coming.

Missionary Coming.
 Rev. S. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona mission for the Methodist church, will arrive in Bisbee Wednes- day and will preach at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. A spe- cially selected musical program will be given during the service. After the meeting the fourth quarterly confer ence of the church will be held and all church officers will render the reports for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Bowling Plans Lag.

Bowling Plans Lag.
 No progress has been made in the plan to have a Bisbee team enter the bowling tournament at Cloudcroft, ~. NJ A meeting of bowlers was called for Saturday night at the '. NJ. C. 4. but not many of the bowlers showed up and no action was taken regarding the proposed trip to Cloudcroft. Su- perintendent King of the western di- vision Of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern, was addressed on the question of rates for the bowlers but no answer had been received from him up to yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

pepsla and female troubles by your m dicine. I had been troubled with
 both for fourteen years and consulted different doctors, s,
 but failed to get any relief. After using Lydia T.. Pinkham's Fe ge ta ble Com pound and Blood Purifier l can say 1 am a well woman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MAZATLAN IsoLATEs
 CASES OE CMAI PQX '

MAZATLAN, Sin, Mex, ug. 21.- Smallpox has broken out here, six cases having been reported in one day. The authorities are isola;ing the eases and taking every precaution to prevent it's spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Huachuea Fruit superlor.

Huachucs Fruit Superior
 J, A Southerland, who has ranch in the Huachuca mountains, is having splendid success this year with his young orchard of apple and peach trees. He was in the city yesterday with a quantity of his fruit. The peaches were particularly good, hay ing a richness of flavor which unfOr- tUnateiy some Arizona peaches do not have. The season has been a splen- did one for the Huachuca fruit grow CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

future, and continued until the mine is thoroughly opened.
 General Manager Charles w. Clark of the United Verde Copper com pany, states that the development of the North and south Venture claims will be started within the next two months. These claims are located one-quarter of a mile south of Jerome. In connection with them the company will develop several other claims upon which 1t has talk .en options. The Venture claims have been developed to some ex- tent by a shaft from which consid- erable ore has been taken. It is the intention now to tunnel the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
vANApIuM Is ATTRAcTlVE.

The discovery of vanadlum in the central mining district of Grant county, New Mexico, continues to attract considerable attention. Sew eraI representations of firms using this metal have quietly inspected the various locations. One party of ex- perts. representing a big steel firm, would not believe their own assays as the percentage of vanadium ran so much higher than they expected, so they sent large samples to the laboratry in the east, and the high values in vanadium were confirmed.
 The latest report of vanadium comes from Schmidt & Carver. who have three claims adjoining the town of Central On the three claims are five well-marked veins, all carrying values in vanadium from four to 14 per cent.
 JEROME DISTRICT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
JEROME DISTRICT.

A report from Jerome camp in Yavapai county, Arizona, says the rnanagement of the Jerome-Verde Copper company, which was recently closed down, Is confident that work will be resumed within the next ninety days. The Haynes Copper company people. it is also reported. have reached an agreement whereby the development of that property will again be taken up in the near
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22

company, candy and confection manu- facturers of that city. E. J. Smith and his two sons, nephews of Mir
 Walsh, comprise the firm. A recent order for $500 pounds of their pro-
 duct was received from a neighboring
 state. Their orders come from states all over the union and this fall the company plans to go after the Cuban trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Minina Man Here.

NJ. 4. Batson, superintendent of the iowa Mining company whose property is located in the Altar district of Sonora. Mexico, was in Bisbee Satur- day and Sunday visiting his family He left yesterday morning for Mexico City on business for his company. While there he will visit his daughter, Mrs. James s. McGinn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Youno Men Succeed.

A Jacksonville. Fla. newspaper tells an interesting story of success in which two young men. nephews of J. J. Walsh. are the heroes. The name of the company in which these young men are interested is the E. J. Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
MINING NOTES
AssAY SHOWS seo eoLO.

The lead and zinc properties at Hanover, near Santa Rita. in Grant county, New Mexico, are being very successfully worked and much good ere is being shipped An assay of ore recently carried $50 gold per ton. This assay was made in Fl Paso, and others to be made are expected to show the same result
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
 FAILED TO
 HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. -"I am glad to an- nounce that have been cured of dys-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
Brief Local Items
Father Dies.

Fireman Harvey Robinson received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his father. M. D. Robinson, at his home in the state of Mime sota.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
RattIsr Killed.

Rattler Killed.
 A fine specimen of rattlesnake was killed in the yard of the residence of City Clerk P. H. Fitzpatrick Sunday afternoon The reptile was found in an unused shed in the yard. It was what is known as a diamond yellow back" rattler and was 10 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
nr. Eernuson Returns.

pr. Ferguson Returns.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson returned yes terday from Los Angeles and coast resorts in that vicinity. They will leave Thursday for their old home in the east, where they will spend seY- eral weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
WALKED
For Several Days After
Ankle Was Broken
Clyde johnson Meets With
Injury At Brandon

Clyde, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson, was injured in
rather peculiar manner while work
ing on his fether's farm just west of
Brandon few days ago. He was rid
ing on harrow when the implement
was giveI a sudden jerk by the horses
and he fell off, twisting his right
ankle. Although the joint panied him
somewhat at first, it did not seem to
be badly injured and he walked to the
house, short distance away. After
while, the pain almost ceased and it
was thought that the ankle was almost
well until Sunday afternoon, it grew
painful and DR.. Yoakum of Homer
was called. A examination of the
joint showed that both bones of the
ankle were badly broken and that the
ligaments were torn. The remark
able fact was that the boy was able to
walk about with little effort for some
time after the bones were broken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS

New York, May 15--Representatives
of the business interests of the coun-
try from almost every State assembled
at the Waldorf-Astoria today for the
first session of the sixteenth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers. The conven-
tion will close with banquet Wednes-
day night. President John Kirby, Jr.,
occupied the chair at the initial meet
ing, which was devoted to executive
business.
The programme for the subsequent
sessions calls for reports and discus
sions dealing with many vital prob
lens relating to industry and labor
The subject of accident prevention
and industrial relief occupies the fore
most place on the agenda. A special
feature will also be made of banking
and currency, and the attitude of the
manufacturers towards the plans re
Gently proposed to reform the bank
ing and currency systems. other ques
tions of economic Importance, such at
immigration, Industrial education, pat
ent law reform and the creation of an
Independent tariff commission of ex
perts will also be considered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16

Mrs. Clarence Berger of Columbus
and Mrs. T. Berger of Mt. Vernon are
the guests of Mrs. j. H. Norrick of
Fredericktown.
MIR. and Mrs. wilfred Perry OF
Cleveland spent Sunday in Gambler,
the guests of Mrs. Perry's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carlisle.
This is English Porcelain week in
the basement department Liberal
discount on any set of this very desir.
able dinner ware. A. A. Dowds Dry
Goods Co.
Mr.. Frank Champion was taken
from his home on East Pleasant St.
to the Mt. Vernon hospital Sunday
afternoon for treatment OF pneumonia
He was moved in McCormick's ambu-
lance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16

Lovely In face is the Mexican seno-
liness long At thirty-tive she Is a
wrinkled and forbidding old crone.
The Mexicau girl of fourteen is as old
as the American Of eighteen. and she
grows old faster This is partly due to
the climate and partly due to the life
she lives. Mexican women of the low
er or middle class pay little attention
TO hygienic rules. They eat all sorts
Of indigestibe foods. and they are not
particular about bathing. The women
Of the lower class are Of Indian or
of mixed race. partly Indian, partly
Spanish. The women of the various
Indian tribes differ much In their hab-
It's, speech and point Of view. They
have large soft dark eyes. long and
glossy black hair and deep olive COM
plexions. A Mexican woman Is
good Judge of character and devoted
wife and mother When one of them
marries. even though her husband may
have been poor man and she herself
person Of means, he at once becomes
master of her funds and II she chooses
may introduce all his relatives into
the household for the wife TO support.
Under such an imposition the wife Is
expected not only to be agreeable, but
even II necessary to wait upon the In
truders.
They are very clever with their
hands, and Mexican drawn work is ia
nous the world over. The women Of
the masses adorn their garments with
the drawn work, handsome caps and
headdresses OF 1t being worn by the
women of some sections.
Intense patriotism is another char
actcristic OF Mexican womanhood, and
sn the struggle which has been going
on each side has found the sympathy
and assistance Of their women Of no
mean assistance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
+ 'T y r r. r r. i. 4. Il r r n !.
!: OBITUARY !
George Hess
= q 4 4. T. 4. Z. i. + 4. 4. i q


George Hess died at his home on
Greenwood avenue Monday morning
at about o'clock after a very short
illness caused by an attack of obstruc-
tion of the bowels. He was born in
Knox county on February 18th, 1851,
and had resided near Mt. Vernon all
his life. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Miss Bessie Hess,
two brothers, Jasper and Joseph Hess
and two sisters, Miss Katherine Hess
and Mrs. Thomas Grimwood. The de-
ceased was member of the following
lodges: Daughters of Rebekah,
Daughters of Liberty, Quindaro lodge
No. 316 |. o. o. F., Kokosing Encamp-
ment No. SS, |. o. o. F., Knights of
the Golden Eagle and the American
Insurance Union.
Mr.. Hess had not been feeling well
for several weeks previous to his
death, but continued to work in his
garden as usual until Saturday after
noon at about o'clock when he was
seized with an attack of what was
thought to be acute indigestion.
Physicians were called and an exam
nation was made. 1t was found that
he was suffering with obstruction of
the bowels. He was constantly under
the care of physicians, but grew stead
lily worse until the time of his DEATH
The funeral will be held at the Null
berry Street M. P. churcn at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. T.
Black, assisted by Rev. Il. d. Barnett,
officiating and will be in charge of
Quindaro Lodge No, 316, l. o. o. F.
Interment in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
NAVAL GUN POINTERS.
How They Are Aided by tho Telescope
Sipht ana Crossbar

How They Are Aided by the Telescope
Sight ana Crossbar.
Perhaps very rev outside OF the
service know OF the important part
that the telescope and the crossbar
sight have played In the development
of target work. Before the recent In.
PRODUCTION of the telescope and the
crossbar the gun pointer strained his
eyes In the impossible effort to adjust
their focus to three widely separated
objects simultaneously. the rear sight
few inches away, the front sight a
dozen feet distant from the rear one
and the target anywhere from 1900
to 10000 yards. Ordnance experts
worked over this problem, and the re-
suit was the introduction Of the tel
escopic sight and the crossbars--two
pieces of crossed wire at the end Of
the telescope. when these "cut" on
the target the gun pointer presses his
electric button and the gun does the
rest.
1t is emInently spectacular. this
great gun battery practice. This is
from description given to the writer
by an umpire whose station was on
one of the ships towing the target:
Through the glasses you could see
needle-like dash from the firing ship. a
vessel so far distant that her outline
was but an indistinct blur upon the
horizon. Having caught the fash. tho
glass is dropped, the eye goes to the
stop watch, and you begin to count
one. two, three, four. Ave. six. seven.
eight nine, ten, eleven-and about
then you win hear faint drone which
in the next fraction of second swells
into mighty roar-tbe roar OF an ex-
press rushing at the rate of thirty
miles a second. With the roar come
a nying of splnters from the target,
geyser leaping hundred feet In air.
then another and another, as the rico
cheting shell glances from wave to
wave, and then. last of all, the faint,
faroff boom OF the gun which had hurl-
ed the missile. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
HoRsEMEN, TAKE NOTICE

! wish to inform you that will keep
three Imported full-blooded Draft
Stations for public service this sea-
son, at my barn on Mansfield Avenue.
The Percheron horse, Havas 1880,
a fine, large, drafty horse, weighing
21O0, and OF the best Percheron blood
in the world. Terms $4,000 to Insure
living colt.
Two Sorrel Belgians, Carlos de
Wodeco, year old, weight 229O, sired
by Brin dor, the champion show
Horse. Terms $1,000 to Insure a Iiv-
ing colt.
Marquis de Moncreau, the 4-year-old
show horse, by lie Dernier, the great
draft stallion. Terms $1,000 to Insure
living colt. M
Good care will be taken of mares
but accidents are at owners risk.
Persons parting with mares, or fail
ing to return them regularly will
forfeit insurance.
II you expect to breed any mares
this season don't fail to see these
horses.
L. s. BRADDOCK,
Mansfield Avenue,
Mt Vernon, o., April 1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 1sc, eggs 1Sc.

Butter 1Sc, eggs 18c.
Mr.. David Jones Of Newark visited
friends in Mt. Vernon Sunday.
II your horse is kicked or cut by
barbed wire, apply Hanford's Balsam.
Miss Josie Trimble of Mt Vernon
spent Sunday with friends in Danyille.
Mr.. Frank Stansfield of Akron spent
Sunday In the city with relatives.
For bad burns Hanford's Balsam
will give the quickest relief.
Miss Julia Berry of this city was a
visitor in Danville over Sunday.
Mr.. E. G.. Hare of Utica spent Mon
day in Mt. Vernon on business.
Mr.. f. H. Raichley of Paola, Kansas,
was a business visitor in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
Mrs Mary Williams and son. Ernest,
of Niles, O., are the guests of Mrs.
George Dial, West High street.
Mr.. William T. Buxton made bust
ness trip to Massilon Monday morn
ing.
Hon. w. NJ. Rooms went to Mt.
Gllead Monday morning, being called
there on legal business.
DR.. ID. s. Coleman of Howard made
business trip to Columbus Monday
morning.
Mr.. ID. M. Dorsey went to Killbucl
Monday morning to spend the day or
business.
Mrs. Almeda Roop Of Akron is max
ing several days visit with relatives
in Mt, Vernon.
Mr.. Samuel Thatcher of Mt. Liberty
was business visitor in Mt, Vernon
| Monday.
Mrs. C. p. Ruch of Centerburg was
the guest of relatives in the city over
Monday.
Mr.. Paul Il Baker Is spending sew
eral days with friends and relatives al
Dresden, Ohio,
Mrs. Earnest Schiappacasse went tC
/ Cleveland Monday morning to make
n several days visit,
Mr., Joseph McManis and son, Rus
sell, spent Sunday with relatives a
Jelloway.
Miss Marietta Porter returned tC
her home in Mt. Vernon Sunday even
ing after weeks visit with relatives
In Danvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Hess and daugh
ter, Miss Tamson, went to Danvill'
Monday morning to spend the weel
with relatives.
Master Lawrence Stream Is spend
ing several days with his uncle an,
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Stream
OF Newark.
Mr. and Ms. Robert Clarke Jr., o
Cleveland spent Sunday In Mt Ver
non the guest of Mr., and Mrs, Rober
Clarke of North Main street.
Mrs. Clinton Williams has gone I,
Oxford to attend the three day exer
cises Of Western college and to visi
friends.
The Mt. Vernon Grays base bal
team defeated the Lexington, Ohio
team by a score of . to at Lexington
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Lester 0gg, who Is a student O
Startling Medical school In Columbus
spent Sunday at his home in Mt. Vel
non.
Miss Helen Henley of West Ches
nut street attended the dedication O
St. Peters Catholic church In Mans
field on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Loren Buxton will leave thl
evening for Billings, Montana. wher
he win spend several weeks on bus
ness.
Mr. Harry Cole returned TO hi
home in Mt. Vernon Saturday evenin
after several months trip tbroug
the western states.
Toga Kelley, the only real toe dan
er, who has appeared before tn
crown heads OF Europe, will appear {
she Elks' Minstrels May "a and 25 1
the Park theatre,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
CIRCUS SHUTS UP FACTORIES

Massillon, o., May ia circus
which showed up here Saturday tied
up two big glass factories, The con
Germs employ an army of boys. When
the elephant came to town the boys
deserted their posts and the factories
were forced to suspend for the day.
Five hundred We're thrown out OF em.
ployment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
Mrs. Amanda saIler

Mrs. Amanda Baller died at her
home in Bangs Sunday night at about
10 o'clock after an illness of over one
year, caused by complication of
diseases. She was SO years of age at
the time of ner death and is survived
by her husband, Rev. A. S. Baller.
The remains will be taken to Sidney,
Ohio, where the funeral and interment
will occur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
WIFE, MONEY AND BORDER GONE

Youngstown, o., May 15-John b.
Boggio, foreman of stone masons at
Mill Creek Park, is looking for his
wife who disappeared at the same time
as did $1,100, his earnings. A day or
so before Adolfo Crosse, boarder in
the house, disappeared. Boggio had
always given mis- money to his wife to
bank for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
L.na.heninu tho Day.

A couple of laborers who had been
working at the waterworks got into
conversation.
II say. Bob" exclaimed one Of the
men. 'you are bit Of scholar. Can
you tell me who II was that ordered
the sun to stand stillT'
1T don't know" replied Bob. -Some
son of gun OF contractor who
wanted big days work out of the
laboring man. you can bet"-London
Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16

Pater--Can you give my daughter
the comforts to which she has been
accustomed? Suitor-Yes. sir. I've
breakfasted at your home. and I'm
certain that can complain about the
coffee. read the paper. demand the dis
charge OF the cook and announce that
III dine at the ciub.-Toledo Blade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
Mt. Vernon, o.. April 1911.

Even II Mr.. Lorimer does finally
lose his seat in the senate, newsboys
should not be discouraged. AS boy
Lorimer seems to have been all right