davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
SOcs@(zl
: -
Ell PAsoANs AWAY.
Z. {. Z. . & I. {. Z. : !. . 9 :

e*** s. g :. & 8 g g =
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland and daughter.
Miss Mamie Lakeland. left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles and the
different beach resorts, where they
Will be Joined by Miss Dorothy Lack
land, who has been there during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Wise left re-
Gently for Colorado Springs. to spend
several weeks visiting the formers
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Semple and chill
dren will leave August 20 for
months visit with relatives IN St
Louis.
Judge ]. F. Weeks left Monday for
short sojourn in Dallas.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. J. E. Kelt-
ner and Mrs. Ellen Towrie went up
TO Cloudcroft Tuesday for a fort
nights visit
Rev. Bernard Gibbs. of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. will go
up 20 C1oudcroft the last Of the week
and will hold services there Sunday.
Rev. Kenneth Brown and his boy
scouts left Tuesday on camping trip
at Hueco, Texas.
Rev. R. T. Hanks is at Carbon.
Texas, for a short time
Mrs. o. H. Baum went up to Cloud
croft yesterday. where she will oc-
cupy their recently purchased cottage
for the rest of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
baby will go to Cloudcroft next week
for a months stay.
Mrs ]. L Hewitt is visitor at Fay,
wood Springs, N. NJ
Miss Mabel Stafford, OF the Y. W.
c. A, has taken cottage at Noun
tain park.
Mrs. w. P. Glenn and daughter are
spending several weeks at Haywood
Springs. n. NJ
Miss Leila 7. Moore. who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever. at Lower
Falls. Mass, recently suffered a re-
lapse but is again improving, which
will be a source Of pleasure to her
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hardie's five
little daughters. May. Margaret. Thula,
Sara and Francina, accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs. T. Fl. Hendricks, have
gone to High Rolls, N M, where they
have taken a cottage for a fortnight's
visit.
Mrs NJ. B. Hawkins and family have
gone to C1oudcroft for a visit Of sew |
eral weeks.
Mrs c. E Kelly and four daughters, |
Elizabeth. Mary, Anne and Charlie, |
left this morning for a three weeks |
visit at haywood Springs, n. NJ.
News from Mrs John l. Dyer. who
is at Epperson Springs. Tenn reports
her much improved in health.
Miss Lucille Cloud and Miss Martha
Youngblood left Tuesday over the
Southwestern for Cloudcroft, where
they will remain about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P Donnelly of 1929
Pera street. and children, are at Ocean
Park for a month
Miss Leona Black left the first Of the
week for a months outing in Calffor- |
MIA
Mrs. James ]. Thomas has gone to |
Los Angeles and the different coast re- |
sorts. where she WIFI remain until |
October.
Mrs John McMurty left Wednesday |
for short visit with her parents at |
Goldsmith, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY
PRODUCTS ATTRACT SFTTTE,Rs

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 9.-PIentiful
rains in the Sulphur Springs valley
have matured a big crop of beans and
other products. Many new settlers are
arriving and being locS'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
SAW SANTA ANA LOSE HIS
WOODEN LEG AT VERA en-

West Plains. Mo-, Aug. 10-John
Doxon, SO years old, who at the battle
OF Vera Cruz saw Gen. Santa Ana.
In charge of the Mexican army, lose
his wooden leg in escaping. died at his
in the Mexican war Doxon served dnr.
Ing the Civil war in the Third Missouri,
infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
TOURIST HOTEL NAY BE
RTTTIT NEAR TTrCSn

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 9.-With a view
to building q 40 room tourist hotel at
the Aqua Caliente ranch, Is miles
northeast of Tucson, a party Of Kan
sas City and New Orleans capitalists
is expected to arrive in Tucson within
the next few days to inspect the ranch
and decide definitely upon the project,
according to F. G. Ganen. the owner OF
the ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Messengers for any purpose day or
night. Cactus Messenger Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Those electric water heaters are
guaranteed for two years. Texas EIec-
frfcal Supply Co, 119 n. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Cactus Messenger service. Both
phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Mrs. John McMurty left Wednesday
for short visit with her parents at
Goldsmith, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
MAY RAISE ELK IN
THE F0RESTS nE AT

Phoenix. Ariz, Aug. because the
fleet animals are fast becoming ex-
tinct as a result of severely cold win
tiers in Wyoming and Montana, plans
for locating large herds of elk on
ranges and reserves IN Arizona are be-
ing considered. Arizona has the largest
unbroken forests in the countr\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
PAROLE OFFICER NAMED
FOR ARIZONA PENITEyTTARy

Cactus Messenger service. Bell 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Mrs James ]. Thomas has gone to
Los Angeles and the different coast re-
sorts. where she WIFI remain until
October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
ARIZONA GIRL SURVIVES
BITE BY A RATTI ESNAKE

Cactus Messenger service. Bell 1928.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

Cactus Messenger service. E
phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

MIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

with Yank do lite sparring with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
GOV, HARMON TO
VISIT EAST ST. LOUIS

Governor Judson Harmon, who Is
serving his second term as governor
IF Ohio, and who may be the Demo-
'ratic nominee for president of the
United States next year, viii be the
guest OF honor and principal speak
r at q mass-mcctlng Of Democrats
TO be held In East st. Louis, jan
uary u, under the auspices of the
st. Clair County Democratic club.
As this Will be the only set adj
dress Governor Harmon will make H.
Illinois, the club has decided to
make 1t a Southern Illinois affat-
and extends an invitation to every
Democrat in Southern Illinois to
hear him.
Governor Harmon's address will
b. delivered at the Broadway theater
in East st. Louis, on Friday even
ing, January IL, ut 8 O'Clock. No
admission fee will be charged and
no seats will be reserved. The meet-
Ing will be Democratic in detail AS
well as in spirit. That the distin-
clished Ohioan will be greeted by a
large number of Egyptians" is a
foregone conclusion Benton star
dard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
BANK GIVES AWAY BANKS

The First Bank and Trust Com
iaGr - on han rn"st nurller
Of - ristmas sav',rs b.lss which
arc to he disi"i'uted among EN-.
r'ayes Of the "qi9us concerns in
Cairo, A bank, enclosed In pretty
holly book and accompanied by n
passbook, will be sent to any person
designated by his or her employer.
The heads Of many concerns in
Cairo have adopted the custom OF
giving their employees Christmas
presents in money. In an EFFORT to
encourage thrift, the officials of the
First Bank and Trust Company,
urge the employers to deposit the
present in one Of the little savings
banks and present II TO the cmploye
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

Founded upon the basis princt
pies Of both the Divine" and aCom
mon Law marriages, with ever.
word and action pointing toward
rtorality. Montgomery E Brewster
u Offering problem play which i
the talk Of the country.
The Common Law" is out of TIKI
ordincry, being hul't upon d theme
the subject OF WATCH is over tholv
sand years old, 1t has never before
been put into play The "Com.nca
Law Is love story, but unlike mos
love stories in play, tho suitor has
shown the love of sister FOR d
brother A love so great that she
would save him from prison al the
cost OF her womanhood and virtue
The circumstance which forces IL
sell into the lives of Jane Adams, a
poor sculptress, who is prevailed
upon by Cyril Blake, diamond mer-
chant, to sell herself into a Com
mon Law life, forms 4 theme which
Is tho moot yirilc and realistic ever
before seen ia The history Of the
drama
In selecting Irene Daniel to por-
tray the character of Jane Ara.Ne.
Mr.. nrewster could rot have foun,
woman better suited FOR thia typo
Of character, for She uses sacIt
naturalncss in h"r Ines. that Il.
makes the character simplicity it,
sell.
Words avo iHaA ,quate to describe
tae tense fe ling that cores over.
one in her last act, where they sec a
Young woman struggling in tacI
Wcshes That ersnarc her, tryin9 toI
o&tricate herself from the pro%eacd
proposition which would mean lie
which would be a thousand times
worse than saith to any woman. or
all the problem plays up to nov
rome have carried the heartfelt inter
est as docs the Common Law" for
IFS about the things that thrill w.,
every day, ard as Cyrus Tow nsend. |
who witnessed the initial pcrforr,
ance said, If more plays like the
Common Law were produced, they |
would have q tendency to uplift hi.
nanity and make a better world" At
the Cairo Opera House. Christina
ratlnce and night
Madam Sherry"
II Madame sherry" as playe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Z. 4. Madam Sherry
The Common Law

last season is fair sample Of French
vaudeville, it is time that more O,
me same kind was imported. if It
can be put on in the same complete
| style. As an entertainment It is q
decided novelty Not merely in ITS
| production, but In its general
scheme, and it is so w III done tina;
Il Is a foregone conclusion that t;r
theater will be packed to the doo,s
when Madame Sherry" returns.
| Although OF French origin (ard
! apparently OF German American
aGaptatioal the whole thIag s we.
|arranged rs a modern muslcal oon.-
cdy, save that where the avera&,
lnusical conf lg proves hanal 'tMa
dane Sherry FnarAes. The vho'e
collection OF omnsiag story aud fur~
luy intcrlud is Of r,uch Iaore thai
ordinary brightness. ard IL reudorcl
| most acceptable ~ The tuneful
music which runs through the pre-
duction It IL fun ar pretty naelo
dies, which wore not only VIII SUM
but given excellent effect by a re-
Enforced orchestra whose work wa
again added to by tn scenic aud
othc9 effects on the stage.
~ fact, the scenic side Of the prs
dnction is enc Of tho features, each
Of the three stare pictures being Al =
en- with a wealth of effect ard pie
t1r sque detail that makes it stand
out markedly. Tut it is the music
and The excellent manner in which !
It Is sung ard played which gives
the greatest charm to the produc-
ton, and tais was really prog2n b. |
THO feet that he foyer Of tho
Ihcai + iart session fairly rang With
'opie whistlinr CT drumming the
itchy airs ic@c y the acts and q,
he close, most OF tho people being
-7Ntent 10 Giye snatcac5 OF Il o
ENcry Little Movemnut SOM
hose tunoful melody WIS intcrwov-
"a throughout tao whole entertain
rent. IN the Birth of Passion"
7ong, a really b autiful illustrative
l1Nec Is gwen by "Yyonne" ard
.'Edward."
The story of tho comedy has been
outlined The dainty little convent
Fri. YyoEne; her lively young
5ousin, Edward IA young New Yorl;
7n-ahout-townj his sweetheart,
-ulu Ga dancar); the delightful carl
azure Of an uncle, Theophilus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

Avita Sanchez, in Madam Sherry. q
could want to see Those who play
lhe lcadins par ara Cberidah
Simpson FREQ Frsrr, Irene Grango,
Il. Colt AIbertsoa, Amandah Hem
bricks, Joe Smith Marba, Frank
Johnson, Airta Sanchez Russell
Summeryillc, and the famous chorus
de Luxe.
In short the cast generally. and
the support may be set down as ex-
cellent. The main point is that this
IS an entertainment OF the first
class, ripping with fun and frolic,
admirably staged, beautifully cos
TUNED, cleverly presented and of az.
all-round quality of crisp humor as
delightful ass it is unfortunately
rare And the motif is-but 70 an /
hear it.
Seats now selling,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
! TAMMS {
= y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JAMES A PROVO IS DEAD
2iorcar Resident Of Alexander Coun-
II Tics From Tie Effects tf Ac.
cilsa:al G n Shot Wound.

James 4. Provo, Gil years old, died
THURSDAY morning. from blood poi
saning, rost Hing from an accidental
ganshot wound il tie left hand.
lie was a son Of Mark Provo, one
of the oldest settlers Of Alexander
County, who was Identified with the
carly history Of Southern Illinois.
Mr. Provo Is survived by two SONS,
TaTos and Alex, and two daughters,
Mrs. Iva Lakewood and Dcrnice Pro-
70. Interment was in old Provo
cemetery, az miles soi,th OF Elco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
MOUNDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Compton Of Mound City wa:
here Wednesday.
Mrs. D, W Henley returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. VIM. Frederick was in Mound
City Wednesday.
There Is q fine vaudeville chow at
the Oweeo thcater
Mrs. irwin Conncll was a Caro-
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Jcpaon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beetle were Cairo shoppers Wcdncs-
day.
Mrs. ,Bcstgcr was t4ansactlns
business here Wednesday.
Mrs, F. NJ, Moss is on the sick
list.
Mrs. I'd Herman and daughter
Blanche returned "Wednesday from
Iola, ILL.,, wbera they have pcen vis-
ting relatives.
The Ladies Aid Of tho Congrega-
tional church net with Mrs. A. Il.
:Iadison Wednesday afternoon and
tackled comforts
M'l3red's Comedians are still at
he Owero Go and see them.
airs WIN Gallon aud Mrs, Flet-
bor we're II Cairo shopping We'd
nesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

The wond rful interest manifested
by tho New York ptblic in "Bunty
Pniis the Strings" at William Col
Iiers Comedy theater, has spurred
the management on to bring ov:r
mother company of Scotch players
to produce this Scotch comedy
throughout the United States be-
cause from present indications It
viii be fully year before the com
pany will even think of going on
tour. Every performance finds the
theatcr packed to the doors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

The scheme is novel one and
that it has met with favor Is indi-
Gated by the requests received. One
firm has asked for fifteen of the 1T.
tie banks, which will be distributed
among the employees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

The Friars have offered a prlzc of
$1,000 for the best thlrty-minutc
playlet submitted by member Of
the order for use on their annual
tour next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

VIII West, nov in "The siren .
and Eva Falon have been signed 'for
the new production at the La Sale
theater, Chicago, which viii not d.
made until next season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
EVERY RES RIVED SEAT

A now acc has 6ccn found rol
ONE Of tic wGrn-out r.psical come
ais by fl.eIr being condensed to an
cciir ard halra entertainment TO-
vaudeville purposes. Tho sunny
dc Of broadway was sufficiently
'9rdqnsed to make it acceptable at
ora of tho cheaper grade vaudeville
1ouscs, ard will lie followed by "The
HaRDicst Night OF Ills Life "A
Winning Mics" "Fianigans Ball
Tho Wife j3untoga' AID "Thc IL.
III Da&ozel."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

San Francisco has taken kindly to
A Fool There Was" and in conse-
quence Robert Elilliard is doing A
big business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

Jennie Weathersby, who plays 60
aeceptably a small part In THE Mil
lion" was in the cast of "Erminic
for eighteen years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

There Is plenty OF smoke and gun
powder In The Littiest Rebel to
makcsit 2 typical war drama. II IL
IN q healthy condition and there i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

How Herr vOn -Waechter will extricate himself from his un- It is certain that he will be the sub ject of fierce attacks on the meeting of the Reichstag. and his resignation may be demanded
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
DOUGLAS ACTIVITY
 IN REAL ESTATE

An unsual activity seemed to pre- vail in real estate dealings this week. The real estate dealers state that they have a larger number of inquiries from out of town investors than they had for a long time. as well as large number of import ant deals on hand, but not closed. They partly attribute the acuyitS to the announcement of the building of the new Shattuck Sneltcr iB this city. says the Internal sonal
 W. w. Holmes has purchased one and q half lots from J. E. STeed on Ninth street between A and 8 ave nues and will build a home on the plot Immediately.
 Tom P. Glen purchased two lots at Ninth street and Bonita avenue. Plans for the erection of q resi- dence are now being prepared and actual work will be started in the very near future.
 Gibson w. Pratt closed a deal yes terday whereby he acquires two lots on Ninth street in the Clawson ad- dition He expects to build a resi- dence on it very shortly
 C., G. FuIlen sold a house afd lot on Greene street between B and C avenues 10 Margaret Marshall The consideration is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
CAN'T VERY WELL
 GET BY TUCSON
Aviator Fowler Would Probab- " Stop There Without a
 Subsidy

That R. c. Fowler. a noted aviator will leave los Angeles on October l5. bound for New York City. and will follow the line Of the Southern Pa ciilc as far as Fl Paso, was the in- formation contained in a letter re- eeived at the chamber Of commerce yesterday, says the Tucson Star. But this was not news. II was announced some time ago that such was the in- tention of Fowler
 The newsy portion Of the letter came in the closing paragraph in which Tucson is asked 10 make a bid to get Fowler to stop here. It is stated that the expense of such trip is enormous and Fowler will land where he is ed and where mon ey extends the invitation. The threat is held out that he can carry gasoline and other essentials sufficient for flying 200 miles and therefore if Tue son doesn't make a bid Tuscon will only see the aviator as a high flying bird As such events are very in- Jeresting and draw people from miles and miles around. Tucson is expected 10 make a hasty bid.
 Apparently the manager of Aviator Fowler has overlooked the fact that the chief assets of Arizona is distance jIn many sections of the union q threat to fly 200 miles would spread terror, as cities are no more than 20 to 90 miles apart. But not so in Arizona especially if the Southern Pacific track is to be followed Should Tuscon be jumped on such a flight the aviator would need supplies for a 400-mile flight instead of 900, or even more than that The distances on the Arizona desert are magnificent. A run to Phoenix is hardly probable because the aviator is making race against time and is followed by special train which would have tO' take the Maricopa branch line. There is also little chance of competitor from Bisbee and Douglas, as the main line of the Southern Pacific marks the course. Therefore. Tucson is very apt to see Aviator Fowler and have him land here without contributing cent This is the attitude the cham Der Of commerce win take, because aviators have not been good invest ments in this city heretofore anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

One Of the most important engin- eering undertaEens now engaging at. tention in Germany is a plan to make the Rhine navigable from Basic, Switzerland, to Lake Constance. Three South German states and Swift zerland are interesting themselves in the matter. Wbile it has not been definitely decided to carry out the scheme. three companies now building dams for power purposes have been ordered to put in locks of at least 295 feet. length to accommodate the large barges that are expected to ply on the stream. The most difficult technical problem in the way of carrying out the scheme is to overcome the rise Of about so feet at the Falls of the Rhine at Schaffhausen. Here it is proposed either to build two locks of about 40 feet rise each, or 10 put in a ship elevator. similar to the one al ready in use at Hinrichenburg, on the Dortmund Ems Canal where barges are run into huge tanks, and these then lifted by hydraulic pressue to the level of the higher stretch of the canal. Another difficult point is at Laufenburg, some fifteen or twenty miles east of Basic, where the river rushes through a gorge and has a fall Of about 45 feet; and the water here is three times the volume at Sehaff- hausen. A dam is already building here and will be completed in few years. developing about 50.O00 horse power.
 A number Of other power plants of smaller proportions will be built at various points along the stream to over come rapids: finally very large one will be built some ten miles below Basic by the Alsatian manufacturing city of Muhlhausen. Manufacturing towns will spring up. 1t is believed. on both the German and Swiss sides O. the river.
 The total cost of the undertaking is estimated at abou, sl0,000, 900, ap- parenuy. not including dams now building. Of this sum the three Ger man states Of Baden. Wirttemburg and Bavaria are to pay $l ,600, ,000; Switzerland. s4,0o0. 900, and Austria, S1, 400. 900. .s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17


 And back Of Douglas we have a wonderful valley, the Sulphur Springs, level as a floor. as big as Rhode Island, Connecticut and 8 part of Massachusetts combined The water problem is being solved This is a garden spot of Arizona but that valley is going to be the agricultural empire of the new state.
 l guess Phoenix is to be tho big metropolis of the southwest, but take it from me, that Douglas will be the second city of the state We have the resources and will surely get there.
 All of which makes it clear that Billy Worthington is high up to wards the head of the class de scribed by T. R. as desirable citi zens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Q Morn ro tne Mi..-

When your friend calls himself a fool. Il is better to disagree win nim than to lose bis friescsaip Waiter Pulitzer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

The decision Of the chief points or the Moroccan controversy has brought with t fresh crisis in the shape of many-sided attack on the German Ministry and more especially on the Foreign Secretary, Herr yon Rider len Wsechter The agreement with France seems to have dissatisfied all quarters. The Pan-Germans are bit terly disappointed because Germany has not obtained share of Morocco. even had il been at the price of war; the National Liberals and Conserva- tives. because German policy in their opinion has been too conciliatory; the Socialists, because the country has from their point of view been led perilously near to war over a matter which was not worth the risk. The non-partisan press is adding to the outcry by condemning loudly the mys- tery which surrounded the negotia- tions from the beginning 10 end.