davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Lodge Directory

Jackson Lodge No. 191 F. 6 A. M Meets Second Tuesday night of each month in Board Buildingy Second and Walnut streets. Visiting Brothers always wei conae.
 II. E. Dowell, ". M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sso.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
We Are

To the customer giving us the most work from April l to Sep tember 15, 1911, we will present free a $10 Section Harrow. To the next highest customer will shoe a span of horses. To third man. one doubletree and two singletrees.
 Thanking all for a liberal pa tronage and past favors,
 Yours truly, MAIIM &S0 ON,
 Blacksmith
 East Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

Folsy's Honey and Tar is~ the best cough remedy I ever used as it quickly stopped a,severe cough that had long troubled me, 7 says J. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Ne braskas Just so, quickly and surely it acts in, all cases of coughs, colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes. w. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

Warning to Railroad Men
 Look out for severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. George E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: "Twen- ty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a continual pain acros my back and hips and my kidney gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was fre- quent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made won- derful improvement and four bot ties cured me completely. Since Icing cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. w. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the children. Is best and safest for Ill coughs, colds, croup, whoop- ing cough and bronchitis. No op- iates.-W. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
o Country Correspondence. t1.e3s-a~s&ea.4..s-sars's.s.sa'.s''Fs.ss''
Bandy's Chapel.

Frank Prisock has a very sick child-malarial trouble.
 MT. Joe Grooms is very sick of blood poison and other diseases. We hope both will soon recover. Taylor Padgeft had his arm broken in play at school, but IS doing we'll
 Several went from here to hear Bishop Mccoy preach one of his fine sermons.
 There are many cases of humps as we'll as measles and whooplng cough around here.
 Mrs. B. Vandiver's little girl has paralysis and is bad off. Crawford Gore was at Tom Big gers one evening on business. Harry Biggers has been on the sick list lately.
 Mrs. Lucy Sherrill and children of Oklahoma City has been visit ing her father, Frank Prissock of late.
 The rain Saturday night was very acceptable.
 Jim Harvey and Mrs. Holloway expect to visit the latter's son while in Kentucky.
 Brother Wayman day will soon be here and he wants the people to be in better singing trim.
 With several others Prof. Will 1lamson and Miss Johnnie Gard ner passed here going to hear Bishop Mccoy preach.
 Charley Jones of Cave City and Miss Willie Harrell, the Battle Axe teacher, were married Sun day by Esquire Tyer.
 Brother Wayman and son, Her schel, visited here Monday.
 There are four very sick chil- dren in the neighborhood now, Al having measles in little over one mile of one another. Most of the patients are getting along nicely.
 B. F. Hartwick has sold 10 car loads of corn this winter.
 Bill Bran has a very sick boy,
 Wm. (Derby) Smith has been visiting his children and wife latt ly.
 Ed Wiser had his house burn ed on the 18th. He saved all his household goods except about $50 worth. NIT
 Dave Hogan has left Andy Smith.
 Misses Lula Dunn and Bertha
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

Mith visited Wiley Winfree's on the night of the 21st.
 Tom and Will Biggers had a trial with John Bowen over a hog the latter winning the suit. Widow Buck Vandevier has two children very sick with mea- sles and pneumonia and there is very little hope for one. Lather Bran has relapsed with the measles.
 Mrs. West is going to rebuild where her house burned.
 Subscriber.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the pois- ons that cause backache, rheuma- tism, nervousness and all kidney and bladder irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs.-W. E.. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

Good Housekeepers Use the Best. That's why they use Red Cross ball blue. At leading gro- cers, cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Woodmen of World.

Woodmen of World. Pecan, Camp No. 3 meets, 1sti and 3rds Thursday nights of each month. Visiting brothers well come.
 W. H. Baeus,, c. C.,
 P. s. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Modern Woodnlen.

Newport Camp, No. 13674 neet 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights of each month Visiting brethren invited
 w. A. Mink, Counsel.
 w. M. Risner, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

Royal Arcanum.
 Newport Council No. 322 Royal Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd We'd nesday nights in each month in the Board Building. Visiting brethren always welcome.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent,
 w. c. Wishon, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Will Hear Both Sides.

The territories committees plan is to hear arguments for and against each constitution before reporting out the resolution. One resolution win be reported admitting both of them. probably without amendments. Althoug a strong faction fin both the house and the senate want the re call of judges stricken out and both Arizona and New Mexico constitu- tions made easier to amend.
 Insurgent republicans who are coming are said to be former Gov. ernar Hagerman, B. J. Viljoen, R. W. Hanna, of Santa Fe. and per haps others. Indications now point to the statehood fight lasting all the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
HONOR HOUSTON
 WITH MONUMENT

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, April '21.- The memory of General Sam Hous- ton. who seventy-hve years ago to- day broke the power of the Mexieans by administering a decisive defea; to the forces of Santa Ana in the battle of San Jacinto, was ftting.y honored today by the unvejling cf a handsome monument over the grave of the famous soldier and statesman EI the Huntsville cemetery. The up- yelling was an event of statewide in- terest. Visitors from every section of Texas attended, among them being many members of the society Of the Daughters of the Texas Republic, whose annual convention has been in session here this week. Several members of the Houston family were present as guests or nonUr, together with W. P. zuber and Alonzo Steele -the only survivors of the battle of San Jaointo. The committee m charge of arrangenents was fortunate in securing William J. Bryan to de- liver the principal address at the unveiling exercises.
 The monument, which cost SI0,OG0, was erected through an appropriati on .of the Texas legislature. The memo rial consists of a low granite shaft Tearing 8 bas-relief ngure or General Houston, mounted upon his favorite charger, with his hat in one hand waving his troops onward in their attack upon the forces of Santa Ana in the battle of San Jacinto. Upon the two sides of the main shaft are al- iegorical figures representing war ane peace. Upon the reverse side of the shaft appears the Masonic em- hlems. The memorial was designed by Pompeo Coppini.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ALLEGED
 MISUSE OF MAILS

BOSTON, Mas.s April 2l.-The joint case against Warren B. Wheel CT and sullman shaw of Wheeler & Shaw. Inc. who was arrested two weeks ago. charged with having used the malls in a scheme t. 5efraud, vas called for a hearing before United States Commissioner Hayes in this city today. Wheeler and stlL nan were arrested at the request oi Post Office lnsg gectol Charles F. Clar- ahan, who had for some time been inNestigating the connection Of tie firm with toe promotion of the Amer ican Rubber conn any, a S5,00O.0j0 corporau n. organized under the laws Of the state of Maine. which is said to control Q secret process for pto- .oucing rubber at small cost aud large profit.
 According to the statement or tn. federal officers who have been en- eased in the investigation of the case ab nlt S60o,0C0 in stock of the company has been sold at various prices to about 500 or more small investors. most of tlem in tae Ne Eng'and states. 1t is charged by the federal officers that Wheeler. E ho uas formerly the treasurer of the rubber company, and hs ass eiate.
 in selling the stock or the corpora ton. used the mails to circulate ia- formation coneernlng the condition and pros ects of tae rlbber eo lI an i. which they must haze known to be misleading and deceivng.
 Among other things. it Is claimet by the government, the prom 1ters oi the company ia their efforts to at
 ract purchasers of the stock, had made t5e statemeat that theie was profit of I5o per cent on every pound of rubber turned out by the eompany's factory in II de Park This statement. the federal officers say, was not supported by the facts in the case, and const tuted a fraud ulent misrepresehtati 3n. As a mat ter of fact. the government ofHeia assert. the price which the company received for the products o. Gs factory d'd not even cover the cost of manufacture
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
MEAT QUESTION TAKEN IN HAND BY U.S.EXPERTS


 as we'll bring meat from the United States.
 The American ambassador at Vien- Ia reports that the imports of cheap. CT foi eign meats to the extent of at least one-half the consumption of Vienna, which is estimated at 10i, gO0.oOO pounds per year. will be de- manded by the Austrian public. The government has given permission for l-e further inspoftatlon. of 500 tons of Argentine meat. which is expected Co reach the Port of Trieste, by ships Of the Austro-American line. this nonth
 Consul HazeItine at Tenorife. in the Canary Islands. sums ID the req sons why the United States Is not q aking greater progress in her ex- ont meat tia6e as follows:
 American competition has been excluded from the southern Euro can and African trade for several .easons. the most important of which |. ave been excessive freight charges and lonr transit periods. when goods 8 ere shipped via England to contin- 1ntal rorts: lack of proper local con nections on the part of American ex- rolters; the active campaign against all American meat products by for eign competitors.
 The local importers. however, would now welcome American meat products imported via the direct steamship service recently establish ed between New York city and these slan5s.'
 There is no question whatever that the shipping of American meat to the Canaries and No thern Africa aust increase in the near tlre. The reFtile sol of the Canary Islands and Northern Africa Is devotei almost aSclusively to the cultivation of wine nd fruits. so that ahout 15 per cent 1f the food cons med must be i'm sotted. Wheat flour is the largest tenn. nearly all Of which is Ameri- an Meat products are next in i'm ortance 10 folr, and are largely im- olted Iron England. although a few recfalties core from France and oth- CT continental markets. Exorbi ant prices prevail for many of these loducts. timed or other. This ab- ornal condition of prices is one to he stea7y demand and to a lack of omr etftion.
 This lack of competition" is a con 'ition, however. which the American ackers promise to remedy soon. hey are reaching out for the odds nd ends of trade which formerly es- ca ed them. owing to their absorb ton in the larger EuroPean coun- tries, and have secared control of the Argentine export trade Whne there is a threat of a world embracing meat trrst it has not reached the proror- tions of 3 peril and 'oreien nations do not take the threat seriously, as Hitherto they have rroved more slc- Cessful than the American Fovern- ment in coping with combinations in restraint Of tra5e." and have no doubt of their ability 10 do this in the fut1re. The American packing trust does not appear to be a togey to them. They welcome it's Iegiti-
 te activities, but will not co1nten- ance some Of the tactics which 1t has Tracticed in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
vw-w-v-vwwwvvw-www-v
lRy Jcnathan Winaeld.l )

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2O- ..The world meat question" is the title of m interesting brochure re- gently issued ty the department of commerce and labor. 1t deals with the efforts. mace to increase the meat supriy in various countries which have hitherto been confined to agricultural development. In South America this campaign has been especially nota- tle Maay or the smaller European states are finding it profitable to ex- pertinent fin the so-called anlma' industry" esl ecially as they find that tle foreign srpTly is being more and more used for domestic consumption every year.
 Tyricai extracts from the reports of cons is to the department show that the neat problem has not been solved in Continental Europe, and that practically all Of the nations are deTendent upon a foreign sup Ily. Consul Britain at Prague, Aus uia, makes the following report.
 Lana in Bohemia is becoming too fear for erazing purposes. and even dairy cattle are being disposed of by many of the farmers in order that they they may use their lands for agl icaltural purposes. The principal legion Of ssprly. the Alpine districts Of Austria. are being r ore and more Eiven oTer to forests and hunting pre-
 rves. th~s les4ening each year the ouening for grazing purposes. In the meant,me, peorle are suffering for the lack Of nourishing food, and the dsuger to health Is much greater than any which can arise from imported meats. There is no general law re- cuifing the fnsT ecton Of neat but locoI community authorities prescribe lhe inspection regulations.
 "A trial consienment of meat frem Argentina. 25 tons. was received last October from Trieste. and after a e eciai i-srC rCct'on lv @ committee of cxrerts. thc consi igument was declars cd 70 be in perfect condition. and vas rlcce= 'upon the market in Vien- "a. The muuieiral colncil of Prag1e faa authorized the importation of g tons Of Argentine meat. With the uncertainty of permission to lTing in Areent.ne meat. there is great hesitancy on the part of meat dealers to risk the expense of frn- rorting it, end the demand is being made that the borders he opened to live cattle from the Balkan states.
 "The other argument used in favor of importef meat is the excellent health os the Fnglish peo"Ie, who de- Tend largely upon imported meats for their sDrTIy."
 new Inc of vessels eTuipped for cold storage will be prepared to bring carroes Of meat from Argentine if the embargo against foreign meat is removed. These vessels will ply be- tween B1enos Aires and Trieste and will, it is said, make eighteen trips a year. To facilitate the import of fro7en meats into Bohemia. an effort is being made to have refrigerating cars built for the railway lines en- tering there. If meat can be import ed fom South America, it appears that the new line of vessels between New York and Trieste could equally
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
REV. LOGIE WILL GO
 ID INDIAN SCHOOL
Douglas Pastor Tenders Res ignation = Other Notes
 from Neighbor City
Douglas internationally

Rev. George Logic has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Pres syterian church in Douglas. and wifi ake the position of principal of new training school for Indian evan geIists and helpers in Tucson which aas been rendered him.
 The matter of establishing such 9 school in Tucson has been under oonsideration by the board for sev eral years. the establishment oi such a school having been urged re neatedly by presbyteries in Arizona and the synod of New Mexico. The commission of synod which has the matter of the new school in charge is composed of Rev. Henry M. CamE bell, D.D-. of Phoenix; Rev. c Ellis. NJ. D., of Gila Crossing. Rev John E. Fry Of Bisbee; Rev. John R Gass. D-D., of Albuquerque. and Rav F. C. Reid of Phoenix.
 Just when MT. Logic will leave Douglas will depend on the action of the presbytery of Arizona. whici will meet at Duncan. Ariz-. tomor row.
 Mir. Logic has been at the head of the Presbyterian church during the past eight years He is regarded a: one of the ablest ministers in Ari zona He is a sincere man and both he and his family will carry away from Douglas the best wishes Of Q host Of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
FLOWER CARNIVAL IS
 DRAINING THOUSANDS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 21..- This years annual spring corniyai, B hich has attracted mauy tho1sauos of visitors from all parts of the southwest t1 this city, culu-inatet in today's Battle oI Flowers % ii commemoration Of the anniversary of the battle of San Jac;n5o, Fl whic~ Texas pioneers broke the Mexican power for all time. Never before did the people of the entire southwest section of the state take so much in- terest in the celebration as they dll thus year and the result was the ua- precedented success. Of the carnival and particularly of today's anniver sary celebration.
 The decoration throughout the city was on a more elaborate scale than ever before in the history Of the city and the flower pageant vas IF event of indescribable beauty and magnificence. Particularly interesting and attractive were the big electric ally propelled floats, loaded with flowers and beautiful young women or bearing groups representing many of the most important aid stirring scenes and events in the history ot the Lone Star state
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 21.- Action on statehood by the house committee on territories. which was booked for today. was again post poned by the arrival of H B. Fergu- son of Albuquerque, and J. D. Hand of Los .Alamos. who said they were members of a committee of five rep resenung the democrats Of New Mexico, who wished to be heard be lore statehood was reported on. They said other members from New Mexico would arrive this week, so the hearing was postponed until Friday
 Ferguson prefaced his remarks by saying that he was not opposing statehood. for he wanted that worse than anything else. but that he wanted to confer with other mem bers of his committee before they made their formal appearance before the house. committee.
 Judge Fall and F. w Clancy n- sisted that the objectors state the basis of their objections and Fer guson finally said that if congress could change the constitution so as to make 1t easier to amend he would be satisfied. He stated that a MT. fouae of I as Waoae " Noyrnarf of Santa Fe and Judge Wm. McGIn of Lelande, were other democrats that were coming and that a com mittee Of three or more insurgent republicans would also be there by the time of the next meeting.
 T did not know that there were any insurgent republicans in New Mexico" said Delegate Andrews. "wen, youn soon find it out" re- piled Ferguson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

ceeded to defend himself. The crowd did not interfere. but when both had been considerably cut up Constable Clark did. and took both to court.
 Inquiry disclosed the fact that a foreign consul is not subject to ar rest for anything but murder. and that even in such cases there is to be detention at home or parol. and could not be jailing. No charge could lie against the acting consul. who appears to have been attacked and merely put up a good self-de- fense. Notwithstanding this theory it is claimed by others that a Mexi- can consul is surrounded by no such protection.
 No Compaint Filed
 This morning in court it was sa; : hat there has as yet been DO con ,laint filed against c. G. LellevieT s a result of the affair oE Tenth ltreet yesterday morning. Then 10th he and the Mexican acting con 7ul were taken into court. It ar reared from this that they were ur Ter arrect- Lellevier was then per nitted to go home to remove the traces of the combat. The court rs used to entertain complain against the Mexican consul and Clark has made none against Lellc vfer.
 Thus at the present time there have been 10 developments in the unpleasant occurrence of yesterday whether Clark will again bring ths Mexican editor into court or not is
 ncertain. and 1t Is up to him to dr 'erniae.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
KILLS eEoeucs
session.

"Bugfne" is a recipe put up and sold by Central Pharmacy exclu sively and kills not only bedbugs but prevents the eggs from matching Half pints soc. Pints 75c. Special price on larger quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
WASHINGTON. D. e. AprlI 2l.-

. . . . . . . . . 2 2 . .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
FREel FREEi FREEl

NC have discontinued our mer- shsnts' lunch, but will have a FREE oneh every day from eleven thirty 70 two thirty, Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ACTION AGAIN HELD
 UP 0N STATEHOOD
Democrats of New Mexico Go to Washington to Pre-
 sent Their Claims
, . . . C . . : . . . . . (
 c WANTS TO LEARN C

. STATEHOOD SITUATION. WASHINGTON, April 21.--
 Hoyal A. smith of Arizona . arrived yesterday and imme-
 } diately went into conference } with Delegate Ralph Cameron to find out the true statehood situation. Mir. Smith it Is un- derstood, win remain for sew
 eral days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

the future of this country A recent
visitor to the region says:
I might say that one Of the most
pleasing things noted was the people.
The place is so different from the
and trebled within a year Indeed.
one can note the strictness with which
the Orient has kept out evil influences.
The little towns that have sprung up
around these farms have their little
churches and school houses, and for
amusements they are strong on tennis,
but<ho saloons nor pool rooms mar the
quiet, clean, peaceful serenity of the
place
A Contented Community
1T was with genuine regret that we
heard the big automobile come puff
ing up 20 the door. and think one OF
the men voiced the wishes Of us all
when he said: Tn coming back in the
fall and buy 40 acres. and move down
here. The future Of this country is
undoubtedly assured, but that is not
my sole reason for coming. I am, COM
ing because never was in any COM
munity before in my life where every
body was so happy and carefree. That
look OF success stamped on every face
makes me want to look the same way:
I'm tired of looking worried. and feel
ing worried. and being worried. It's
a 40 acre farm for me. Oh, isn't that
air good And he drew a long breath.
Then the car started. and we were
off and thus ended "A Little Journey
to the Lower Pecos Valley"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

new pumping plants have just been
installed and they have in cultivation
60 acres of frijole beans and truck OF
all kinds
The Circle l. neighborhood has
large acreage, something over 200 in
orchard. truck and feed stuffs- Fine
wells, those of F. NJ Harris and g
S. Gilpin being remarkably strong, are
e. ting fine results from alfalfa, bar
lev and beans
South of WILCOX the Kansas settle
ment has put in year of fine devel-
opment work. This place has good
school building and established sun
dav school work Some six or eight
men have put in irrigated truck farms
and are selling products this season
to Pearce Wilcox and the Mascot
camp
These notes represent progress IN
the newly made settlements The old
standbys, Cochise, Dragon. Seryoss,
Dos Cabezas, Bonita have all kept
step in the years advance and each
increased its acreage and business in
terest Bonita. which IS one of the
banner farm sections, sent in more
than 500 sacks of wheat. H A Nor
gan is soon to install q new pumping
plant in this locality
Bowie and San Simon, our neigh
bors to the east, have taken on new
growth from the development of an
artesian water supply Scores of peo-
pie have come in and settled on the
lands, wells have been sunk and quite
a bit of farming done
Farmers, Organization.
AS a result of increased interest
and development in agricultural
lines, a live farmers club was organ
lied in Wilcox two weeks ago. its
purpose being to cooperate for the
benefits derived from exchange of
ideas, experiences, and to arrange for
best disposition Of farm products.
acreage of certain crops and attend to
the matters needful to the success of
the farmers Of this section. The roll
lowing officers were elected: A H.
Smith, president; c. E. Adams, vice
president; J. w. Ditmars, treasurer.
and c. r. Lehman, secretary
The name OF the organization Is