davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The trip OF Jefferson Davis from
Mississippi to Montgomery, was one Of
continuous enthusiasm. He was receiv-
ed everywhere with great welcome.
A large crowd assembled at the depot
at Montgomery. Mr.. Davis addressed
the crowd as follows:
"Fellow citizens and brethren of the
Confederate States of America, for now
we are brethren, not in name mere
", but in fact. Men of one flesh, one
bone, one purpose, and of one identity
of domestic institutions We have
hence, trust, the prospect of living
together in peace with our institutions,
subject to protection, not defamation.
1t may be our care, and will he upheld
in the midst of storms. 1t maybe that
as this morning opened with clouds,
mist and rain, we shall have to en-
counter Inconvenience at the begin
ming, but as the sun rose it lifted the
mist and dispelled the clouds and left
the pure sunlight OF heaven. so Will
the progress of the Southern Confeder-
acy carry us safe into the harbor of
constitutional liberty.
''Thus we have nothing to fear at
home, because at home we have hom-
ogeneity. We will have nothing to
fear abroad, because if war should
come-if we must again baptize in blood
the principles for which our fathers
bled in the Revolution, we shall show
that we are not degenerate sons, but
will redeem the pledges they gave,
preserve the same rights they trans
mitted to us, and show that Southern
valor still shines as brightly as in l776,
and in every other conflict
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-23

Mrs. Mary Mcmahon, aged 90 years,
died at the home of her son, p. J. Nc
Mahon, in Milwaukee last Friday
afternoon. Death was due to the in
firmities of old age. She was born in
Ireland, where she was married to
Patrick Mcmahon. They came to this
country shortly after their marriage
and located in the town Of Meeme,
this county, where the deceased resid-
ed for tifty-nine years. Her husband
died twenty-four years ago. She re-
sided in this city for twelve years with
her son =. j. Mcmahon, who was clerk
Of the circuit court for six years A,
few years ago Mr.. Mcmahon removed
TO Milwaukee and his mother accom-
panied the family. Mrs. McMahon
was an estimable woman whose every
day life was embellished by the most
lovable attributes Of her sex. She was
perfect lady at all times, under all
circumstances, and was esteemed and
respected by all who knew her. She
is survived by two sons, Prof. Michael
Mcmahon of Kewaunee and =. J. Nc
Mahon of Milwaukee, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Daniel Shanahan of Liberty,
and Mrs. Patrick McCabe and Mrs.
Peter McCabe of Wrightstown, Brown
county. Her remains were brought to
Meeme for burial. The funeral was
held last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

end of the line upon the boundary line, and that gave their missiles .t course parallel with the boundary.
 . When they withdrew in the morn l ing they left their machine guns. but when they got ready again they took ! them and opened upon the town with hail of bullets rom machine guns ] and rifles In a few minutes there was not enough left of the famous bull ring. where there were about 400 in !surrectOs to tell what it had been made of That was really all there was of the battle. Soon after dark the insUr- rectos began to get out, and they
 came to the American line in squads of four and five It was quite late at
 night when Commander Garcia gave himself mp to the American troops. Marshal Overlook was asked what became of Red" Lopez, whose name was mentioned only once in connection with the affairs of last Monday, and
 that was in a statement that he was in Douglas on Monday night, but would probably return to Agua Prieta in time for the battle of Tuesday, which was never fought The marshal said that it was reported that when Lopez came to Douglas he was drunk and that it was understood that some of his friends took him out of town into the hills near Douglas.
 As to the number of the dead on either side as a result of the fight
 ing on Monday. the marshal said that no figures had been given out He went to Agua Prieta in the morning and saw several dead lying about. He noticed one American. There was an other American who said his name was Sullivan. bound with ropes. He said that he had been forced into the revo- lution and had no sympathy with it, but it was the opinion of the marshal that that statement did not prevent him from being shot.
 At the suggestion of the marshal the Mexican commander threw a patrol along the border to supplement the efforts of the American troops to pre-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
CITY CLUB DINNER
 Oh FRIDAY NIGHT
Guests Will Include Prescott Excur sionists and Good Roads Delegates.

In completing the arrangements for the City club banquet. to be held on Friday night. there has been a revising of the program for the entertainment of the Prescott excursionists. It was found there would be ample facilities, so the club has extended to the Pres colt eXcursionists an invitation to dine with il. a similar invitation having been previously extended to the dele gates to the good roads convention, which will meet here on Saturday The Prescott visitors will therefore be found at the board of trade room Friday night instead Of at the |. NJ. C. A. as announced yesterday morning.
 The dinner will begin at o'clock, the Prescott train arriving at 6 o'clock. J. H. McClintock, president of the board of trade and a member of the City club. will preside as chair man and toastmaster. The subject for discussion will be good roads, one that will be just as interesting to the guests as to the members of the club, and a fitting preliminary to the convention to be held the next day.
 The speakers at the dinner will be I. G. -NoiIiS ol IitSNOt'' DS'i -i' 't ter of Clifton and George Purdy Bull lard and Charles 4. Stauffer of Phoe- nix. MT Norris is expected to deal with the question of good roads iR its relation to northern Arizona. MT Pot ter will speak on the territorial high way and the effect of good roads on the territory. NIT. Bullard will address himself to the transcOntinental high way. while Mir Stauffer will undertake to convince his auditors that good roads will be fine thing for Maricopa county.
 The dinner will be a notable gather ing of enthusiastic state builders from all over Arizona, and a delightful oc- casion for every one who can be pres ent. rs
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

The play hinges around the convict lease system in Georgia. This is a system that has now been abolished. but it existed up to a year or two ago. Instead of being placed in peniten- tiaries. convicts were leased out to lumber and railroad contractors
 The hero is accused of murder and the circumstantial evidence is all against him. To make matters worse. the murdered man is the brother of the girl to whom he is engaged. He is convicted and the heavy ,nan. or villain connives to lease him. Thereupon the villain proceeds to make life exceeding ly uncomfortable for the hero. The hero. as a last resort, escapes and is subsequently, leased by his sweetheart Then his sweetheart accideutly be- friends a tramp who witnessed the murder in the first act and ne tells all. Of course the villain is the real mur- derer. He is exposed and everything Is lovely.
 Sounds good and thrilling. doesn't it? But this brief resume of the plot
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
HE FOUND HIMSELF
 IMMERSED IN WAR
The Experience of Marshal Overlook
 in the Battle of Agua Preta.

United States Marshal Overlook, who became involved uninJentionaily in the battle If Agua Prieta last Monday, ar rived in the city yesterday morning It vas reported here on Monday after noon that he had been shot and later that statement vas corrected; only his automobile had received bullet from ghe battle on the other side of the line.
 He had in his pocket a Mauser bull let which passed within two or three feet of him and embedded itself in the sand beyond him.
 At that time he was sitting in his automobile near the American customs house two miles from the firing line of the attacking federals There was a fusiIlade. but il was stopped shortly and il was afterward explained to him by Lieutenant Colonel Diaz of the feI- erals that the fire was stopped as soon as it was discovered that the bullets were crossing the line
 This cessation of the fire was report ed by the Douglas reporters whO are all pro-insurrecto to have been caused by the hot rebel fire, but that was not the case. When the fedeTals moved upon Agua Prieta in the morning they es- tabished the north end of the attack ing line as far north as possible with out impinging on the international line They did not know exactly where the boundary line was and so stopped short of it. When they discovered their mistake they withdrew and later in the day formed again with the north
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

the like. The whole parterre was filled with people who made a terri hble din with whistles. It seemed that all joined in. old and young. and the old ones were the worst In the second act the noise became so terri b!e that MOrrelE. who sang Wolfram. gave up, and Dietrich, the leader. al lowed his desk to sink. Then l ad- vanced to the prompters box and. making signs for silence, said: 'Un- less this ceases We shall all leave the stage For a little while there was peace, but the noise broke forth again with renewed energy in the third act
 and when I entered after the Pi- grims had sung thir chorus a man shouted: What, Another Pilgrim? That's too much And then followed more noise. IT the emperor had not been present we could not have fin ished the performance. Wagner was there. and insisted that We go On
 as his contract called for three per fornunces. At the other two the demonstrations were less boisterous"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

vent people from crossing from Doug las and it was SD effectuany prevented that even persons wearing red crosses on their sleeves were not permitted to pass.
 The Mexicans gave out that they could care for their own wounded so that the Red Cross had nothing to do after this battle.
 As soon as the insurrectos took Agua PrieJa on Thursday and put in a GUS toms collector the American customs house was closed. IL was reOpened on Tuesday morning after the MeXicans had installed a federal officer
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

"A Tale of the Sea" Miss Hall will sing a beautiful solo entitled. I'll Al
 ways Wear Your Image in My Heart" His Sister-in-Law' is a pie ture story that Eliminates somewhat
 the trials of a married man and lets the gay bachelor and the unsophisti- cated youth into the secret of some of the experiences of the family
 head. Miss Hall will sing an illus trated song entitled. My Virginia. % and the program will end with a comedy picture entitled. Jack Fat and Jim Slim" There isn't an idle moment in this film. which presents many interesting situations. The mu- sic for the Wigwam is furnished by Prof. ScherZers orchestra, and the music alone is we'll worth the ad- mission price
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

old fashioned comedies of pure heart interest never fail to please and just such comedy is "A COnvicts Sweet heart" the new play to be put on at the Majestic theater tonight by the Ma tional Stock company.
 Melodramatic. emotional and comic, "A Convict's Sweetheart" is play that has packed houses from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the few years that have elapsed since it's first presentation. Mir. H. E. Carpenter, stage manager of the company, says that this is one of the best bills in the long repertoire of the National players. Wherever he goes he always figures that "A Convict's Sweetheart" will be one of the really big hits of the engagement.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

doesn't give a hint Of the comedy that is worked in. Harry Cone as pr. BaX- ter. Miss Fannie Adler as the soubrette and Miss Cassidy as the widow, are responsible for most of the fun MT. II. E. Carpenter plays the leading role, that of the young man wrongfully ac- cused and convicted. Miss Beatrice Al len appears as his brave little sweet heart, while Mir. Ed. Kerr takes the heavy role. Harry Linton and John Cassidy appear in parts which they are well fitted to portray Altogether, A Convict's Sweetheart promises much
 Between the acts specialties will be introduced by Mir and Miss Cassidy and Miss Fannie Adler
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20
WIGWAM.

Manager Mullen of the Wigwam will tonight present another new bin
 to his patrons that he believes will please them amazingly. The first number will be a touching dramatic
 story of unusual excellence. entitled.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-20

Writing to Figaro" about the fif- tieth anniversary of the first perfor- nance of "Tannahauser" in Paris. AL bert Niemaun says. T never saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head VIII Vanish.

If you want 10 get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an irrf-
Eating cough IN the shortest time.
breathe HyOmei pronounce it High
O-me)
It viii clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe free
" awake or asleep.
Hyomei viii end cold in one day,
it will relieve You OF disgusting snuff
files. hawking. splitting and offensive
breath in a week
Hyomei is made chiefly from eucaIyp-
tus. a soothing, healing, germ killing
antiseptie, that comes from the eu-
calyptus forests OF inland Australia,
where eatarrh, asthma and consump-
ton were never known to exist
Hyomei is pleasant and easy 10
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as direct
ed and cure is almost certain
A complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei.
costs only 500 at druggists everywhere
and at Kelly & Pollard's. II you al
ready own an inhaler you can get an
extra bottle OF Hyomei at druggists
for only SOC
To break up sold in head or chest
over night. try this just before re-
firing. Into q bowl three quarters
full of boiling water, pour a tea
spoonful OF HYOME1. cover head and
bowl with towel and breathe for five
minutes the antiSeptic. healing Tapor
that arises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
PLACER MINING IN
M0RENCI REGION
New Addition to Arizona
Concentrator-New
Strike in Gold
Mine

Morenci, Ariz., March ii NJ. Erick-
son, the secretary of the Frisco Placer
Mining company, who left for Denver
and other points a short time ago TO
look into the merits Of some reported
modern improvements in placer mining
machinery, writes that he has in
spected several different kinds. and
many of them with much promise.
However. the officers of the company
state that they are in no great hurry
; to install machinery unless they are
sure 1t will give the desired results. as
they have ample time and opportunity
TO investigate and learn
Work on the new addition to the
number six concentration of the Arf-
iona Copper company here is progress
ing nicely. Much of the heavy ma
chinery is now here and the founda-
tons are being prepared for instala-
ton. This machinery and addition,
when completed, will about double the
capacity OF the Arizona Copper com
pany's concentration.
The New York-Arizona Gold and
Copper company reports a new strike.
with a good body of ore. The officials
are testing the ores for the cyanide
process as the mill recently built has
not proved the success anticipated. the
ore being of the sulphide variety and
not free milling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
ARGO WOULD FIGHT
FOR UNITED STATES
Little Jap Doesn't Expect
War, But Is Loyal to
United States

There is one little Jap Ia FL Paso
who does not believe there will be
war between the United States and ia
pan He IS little Argo Konnehame, who
sells fruits, cigars. sodas and melons By
the slice in season at his little store on
the corner of Oregon street and the
Southern Pacific trac-1- Argo is not
really for sure Japanese, for he was
born in San Francisco. But he has all
Of the characteristics OF the little
brown race
Thrifty pleasant and acconmodat ting,
Argo is never too busy fixing jiggers
for the Military institute juniors to
stop and talk about the country OF his
fathers. Pride in the homeland and pa
tTiotism for the home Of his birth have
caused a strange conflict in the little
Japanese brain. moo. 1 dom believe
United States and Japan fight. Japan
wants to be friends with United States.
Besides japan had enough fighting with
Russia" That is Argos summing up Of
the situation; one that is hardly in ac-
cord with Richard Pearson Hobson and
the views OF his lingo followers, but
a clearer, saner view, perhaps, than
that Of the kissing captain
Just for fun, Argo, If the United
States and japan should-mlnd you,
slOuIo-go TO war, which side would
you fight on?''
That was a puzzler for the fruit
merchant. He scratched his bald head,
fiec4ed a dopey old last summers fly
off the show case and thought
Then out it popped in nasal tones.
With United States, Of course. This
is my country. Born IN Frisco. Been
here all my life. Never expect to go
back Sure I would fight for Uncle
SAM
Whether from patriotism, pride in
his new country or whether it was the
japanese trait of saying the right
thing at the right time that inspired
the answer. little Argo arose to the
occasion.
But not against your own country
men, Argor'
Sure Ia great word with the ORR
entail merchant). Sure I would"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
DEPUTIES CUT OFF
OF COUNTY PAYROLL
Commissioners Increase the
Number Of Guards at
the .Iail

The county no longer pays the SAL
aries Of any of the deputy sheriffs, as
has been done in years past, but the
county commissioners will hereafter
pay the salaries of four county Jail
guards, amounting to SIS per month
It is an increase from $3.50 per day
for the guards. All, however is in
compliance with the state statutes.
For a number Of years the county
has paid the salary of two deputies
but at the meeting of the commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon an order
of discontinuance was made A pro-
vision increasing the Jail guards to
four and placing their salaries at SIS
per month, in counties having a popu-
lation Of $4,000, was found in the
statutes, and the commissioners acted
accordingly.
Heretofore sheriff Edwards has paid
part of the Jail guards salaries, and
the county the deputy sheriffs' salar-
les. Hereafter the payments are to be
switched.
An appropriate ton of $3.50 was made
to repair the Hot Springs road. south
OF Sierra Blanca, as a wax factory is
TO be established in the vicinity. it is
said.
Discussion Of continuing the plant
ing Of trees along the county road was
started by commissioner Smith. Ow-
ing to the county's financial condition
and the difficulty of securing water
1t was decided to endeavor to keen
alive only the trees that are now
growing.
Construction of the proposed addi-
ton to the office of collector G. W.
Harper was left to the discretion of
Judge Eylar. 1t is proposed to en-
brace in the office part of the hall d.
rectly to the north.
DR.. Hugh White, county physician
reported that numerous Mexican fami-
lies were living on the American side
Of the Rio Grande bank but that no
smallpox had been discovered.
Two bonds of the First National
bank for $4,000 as custodian of the
county and school funds were pre-
scented, but passed, as the bonds were
not acknowledged by the various sign
ers who are Joshua Reynolds, w. L.
Tooley, 2. T. White. W. w. Turney and
J. M. Goggin.
Willie Clark was appointed pound
keeper for justice of the peace pre-
cinct No. at San Elizario.
The commissioners visited the coun-
ty jail upon the adjournment of the
session Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

blood It is utterly a waste OF valu-
able time to fool with so-called kidney
lures. The thing to do is to look after
he stomach, get the food digesting
properly, put those natural chemical
elements into the blood which stdnu-
ate organic function.
The new discovery, euro Grains, has
4 wonderful influence upon kidney ac-
aon. The effect is rapid. Many recent
experiments with people suffering from
Eric acid poisoning showed a rapid
temperance Of irritable sensations.
A pressure seems TO be removed, the
peculiar tension on the nerves, rapidity
# thought, uncomfortable temper and
1her distresses are lifted. The results
ave been frequently commented upon
" close observers as wonderful con-
ribution to medical progress.
A free trial Of euro Grains can be
fad by mail If you viii simply send
,our name and address to L c. Grains
Co, $50 Pulsifer Bldg, Chicago, Ill
fhe regular package is sold by drug
pssts at so cents. or is mailed prepaid
N receipt OF price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti-
6es the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
KANSAS ST. DEEDS
FILED FOR RECORD
Represent Property Trans
ferred for the Opening
of the Street

Seven deeds, reciting a total con-
sideration of s49.s01, and transferring
property to the city for the opening
of Kansas street between Myrtle ave-
nue. and Texas street, have been filed
in the office Of county clerk Pitman
The deeds were given in February
and March, 1910 The grantors AMI
the amount they received are:
Jas W. Malcolmson 1921; ]. NJ
Goggin and R. F. Burgess $500; P. p.
Hammett and J. z. Morgan $4,000; T.
F. Burgess and S. G. Aubrey S710o;
John Sorenson $3.50; J. z. Morgan
SO, 900; R. c. Semple $500.
Other deeds filed include:
San Elizario grant, NJ. Sierra to B
Chavez, part of survey 4S on the ISL
and containing two acres, 81; Dec
10, 1910.
Socorro, Tex. Jesus and r e Letas
to S. Duran. two tracts Of land, enc
containing SO acres. 1928; SerI. 3. 1910.
Altura Park, Frankfort street be-
tween Myles and Martinez streets. ..
H. Baum and H c. Myles to Phoenix
FL Paso Building eompary lots 29 and
80, block DO. s400; Feb. %, 1911.
East FL Paso. T. & 2. street be-
tween Rayner and Piedras streets. f.
and l. Candelaria II p. A. Cande1aria
lots 1-3, block A. s41e; Feb. IS. 1911.
Building Permits.
J. c. Hansen to build residence on
lots 19, 20 and 81. block Sc, East Ell
Paso White Oaks street. estimated
cost $500.
Licensed to Wed.
Mathew H. Lemen and Carmen A
Provence.
Births RepOrted-B 1ys.
NJ and 3. Rangel, 205 Fourth street
J. and c. Casteneda. zoos Bassett.
Girls.
J. and C. Lozano, Ell Paso. Tex.
B. and J. Esparza. 1914 South Kan
sas.
J. and r. Herrera, ST Ochoa street
P. and NJ. Salas. 212 South Campbell.
G. and NJ. Martinez. Seventh and FL
Paso streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
Broken Arrow
LadySays Welcome
Mrs. Guffey, of Broken Ar
row, Says Few Words
That Mean Much.

Broken Arrow, Okla.-'sYou are vel
come" says Mrs Nora Guffey, Of this
place, TO use my letter in any way
you want TO. If it can be the means
of inducing some suffering woman TO
try Cardui the woman's tonic Since
taking Cardui. 1 am in better health
than ever was, and that means much.
because I suffered many years with
female troubles of different kinds
What other treatments tried, helped
me for few days only"
Every woman would always keep
Cardui handy, if she knew what quick
and permanent results it gives. in cases
where weakened vitality indicates the
need of a strengthening tonic
Remember that Cardui is a purely
vegetable extract. composed Of valu-
able medicinal ingredients, which have
been found to build up the vitality,
tone up the nerves, and strengthen the
womanly constitution.
Cardui has been in successful use
for more than so years.
Thousands Of women, all over the
country, know by actual experience
what it will do, for the ailments to
which women are peculiarly liable.
That it has helped others is the best
of proof that il Will help you Try it.
N B.-Write to. Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
request