davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

The Change Of Lie is the most CRITICAL Per1od OF a
womans existence and neglect Of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known medicine that will SO successfully
carry women through this trying period as LYDIA I.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

people who use IT, The saving in cost comes
through saving the milkmans daily delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
YRS, HAHN TO ~
EnD TUE NORTH

To JEAVE FOR TIE NORTH.
Ms Lloyd Hahn, who has been the
z,st Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Levy on
yst Hill, leaves tonight FOR cottage
I'M for a few days visit to Mrs.
gsSp's mother before going to Chi
sTn Here she will meet her sister,
W4 Haulete, who Is en- route TO
Boston 10 attAnd the Emmersop ScnooI
q 0ratorv. She viii then go 10 he
A0me IN Kalsas City, Wnere she anu
NJ Hahn vi be glad to welcome any
d their southern friends going west
a, the Denter Cafe Mr. ana Mrs'
levy will itep open house tonisnt'
7Aan w-s tahn's friends will call to
ay good-hB.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
lhe Finest Milk In America
For HaIfIWhat You Pay
ch ole m8p butter fat-uttery free from germs
Pure, Swisslike milk for less than niIxrnans milk

Madam, give u8 a moment
ITO prove these facts to you.
There are few things mere
important.
The main food question Ia to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
A QUESTION.

Kitty is marrying Bobby because she
Is sorry for him. 1T would make him
so unhappy If I said NO." says com
placent Kitty, who is proud of her
cueenship and of her influence over
Bobby.
OF course, Bobby is raised to the
seventh heaven Of happiness by hitty's
acceptance of him, yet confess tnat
I am sorry for Bobby. For pity Is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

CornwaIivi1le, \. Y, Greene Co.
- hive thousands of such letters as those above
fhev tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
or money This medicine is stranger-t has
AEo~1-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

For On wears Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable
1,oon0nrd has been the standard remedy for
femaie iIIs, No sick woman does justice TO
toIf yTTso will not try this famous medicine.
Mo- exclusively from roots and herbs, and
hns Thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
go 70 write her for advice. She has
ended thousands to health free of charge
sUA"0O Address Mrs. Pinkhams Lynn Mass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

Van Camps Mix is utterly sterile. Raw milk,
as you know, contains millions Of germs. Van
Camps contains none at all.
Our cows are high-bred. Our diaries are models.
They are located IN the finest darying sections Of
seven northern states. We get the finest milk that's
produced In America.
Our evaporating plants are located Close 70 these
daiEiss. They are conducted with hospital clean
Iness.
There the milk fresh from the cows is put into
a vacuum, and two-thirds of the water is taken
out by low-heat evaporation. That is all. Nothing
is added. Nothing but water Is taken out. Put
back the water and the milk is the same as it came
from the cow, save for sterilization.
Such is the milk which is offered you for less
than the cost of the poorest INK which milk
wagons ever delivered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20

county was bsliev ty them to te the especially appointed individual to put them into c,icul-iioa. The sheriff went to the Kitchen ye,terdsy afternoon for his dioner and when he had finished tfered S2 z, Id piece The cashier C uii nu: hear it ling and che sp Ike ,O MT White about it's silence. lie he'd smother which he offered but that ~ss no more vociieT- oas than the first. That was all he had snt while he was trying to con- vince the cashier that the 'ring" was oi DO intrinsic value, the Chinese be- came interestsd and began Hooking from the rear of the building sccus- ing MT White of being scOuutarfeiter. l The charges of one fl them were 90 direct that the sheriff was compelled
 to sdmonish by blow on the jaw.
 The sheriff finally found someone ths,
 wac above suspicion and the incident
 was ended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Find Immense Tale
 Mine in Arizona

An immense deposit of tale and soa ostone vas recently located by Al Dye aud c II Patr ok ab Ut four niles north of Montezuma we'll on Beaver Greek m the northern part of the territory.
 The Flagstaff eun says:-
 They have located abont TOO acres o! the ground where there appears to be ssst quarry of the stuff right at the top oi the ground. In his experi- ments with is Mir. Patrick has demon strstet that lt makes the iGe.t grade of tsicum bowler, :ailoE5' chalk, school crsyons, pipe covering aud a nun Der of other articles of value. Its value for retaining heat and cold was demonstrated early by Mir Patrick in placing butter in jar covered with the substance 72 hours in Aarn, rOC m. The butter was ss cool as Il taken from refrigerator. The tale is easily handled and Mir Patrick hopes soon 10 have a factory running turning cut all kinds of nateria from tine crude material.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Trooper Titus Wins
 Wrestling Match

Trooper Ti.us. the husky mat artist oft he S'I,h Cavalry, won the wrestl- ing match, at the Schieffelin Hall in this city, Saturday night, securing two successive falls. The fire: fall .cs,he after strenous struggle of one hour and five inmates, while il took Titus about three minutes to put the Michigan Demon" down the second time.
 The bout was one Of the most in teresting contests pulled of here for some time. Both men ars pretty evenly matched comparing weight, strength, etc. although Grow has the best of the science. Alter one hour Of hard wrestling and spar,ipg for holds a rect 0: five minutes WAS taken
 after winch Titus secured the fi-st fail in five minutes.
 Champion Ed Huasen acted ss ref
 cree. Johr Rock as tirnekeepsr and "Monte" Jack and Clarence Smith acted as Grows seconds. Joe Car. peua and 9 soldier vent cn pre- liminsrics and wrestled to draw. Grow and Ti,us ~restied fpr prrst
 of $50 and she gate receipts. | Titus victory wss partially due tt
 Grows di..bled right hand, which he
 sprsined in match wit1 Brown II
 Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
to
 Restore Yaqui Lands

That any attempt on the part of the Mexican government tO coUfiscate any par. of the lands in Sonora that were owned by former Governor Tor res under the Diaz regime will produce international complications and ths, hence 1t is impossible to restore to the Yaquis the delta land which Tor res held, and which it was purposed to make a peace offering" to the Ysauis i5 the information gained
 rom a well known mining man who has just returned to the states.
 When Torres saw that the end was approaching, according to the Stars informant, he realized what cash he could and then proceeded to transfer by deed his real estate ID Hermosilio and other large Sonora holdings to & German resident of Hermosillo, not 8 Mexican citizen but subject of the Kaiser. Thus fl any attempt should be made st confiscation the German would have to be reckon- ed with. The feeling sgsinst Torres and associates is still very bitter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
May Get Free Books For Arizona Schools

One Of the matters which will be
 brought up before the next session of the legislature, and il not carried then brought up at session after ses- sion, is the furnishing of free text books in the public schools. according to Territorial School Superintendent Kirke T Moore of Phoenix. This question WAS before the last iegisla. ture but failed to carry. The friends of 8 free public education are by no means discouraged ty this and will keep at it until such time as . public school education shall be made absolutely free.
 For years pact in most of the old states in the east there have been TO expenses attached tU an education in :5e public schools.
 How long it will take to ob.a,n free text books in the Arizona schools re- mains to te seen. Iu prDyiding ed- ucstion the people o' this common- wealth have ever been liberal in build. 'pg houses aud engaging and paying and to furnish free the books that are required by the children IS only further step along the path hat has thus far been followed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Arizona Ranges in
 Excellent Condition

With young grass up from four to six inches on all Arizona ranges and the water holes all full, cattle lat and sleek. range condititions could no, be better than st the present time. Al. ready this year rains have been boun tiiul and in some sections the rainfall has already approached well toward the average. If present conditions continue through the summer there will be more than the average rain fall. insuring ample feed for the graz ing stock and plenty of water to last we'll along to the winter rains.
 All indications st present point to better year Tor the cattle industry than wac fast year which was excep- tionally good. II prices hold up, and it is gererslIy anticipated that they will, the stockmen have before them s period of unexsmpled prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
No Strike at
 Tucson Shops

A Tucson dispatch says that tbe
 mschinists, csr repairers and South ern Pacific shopmen in Tucson gener = ally have voted almost unanimously against . strike, pickering with few exceptions to remain in the employ of the company under the prevailing arrangements.
 This action is said to have followed . decision by the headquarters of the various involve1 orders to let the shopmen in each division of the Southern Pacific ballot on the aues. sion of striking or staying ct work, and abide by the decision. The car repsirers in meeting held are declar. cd to have voted in favor of remsin- ing ct work, 6 smsii minority favoripg . walkout. One day -shift Of carmen voted strike. it is stated, but the vote did not affect the decision Of the un-l ion as . whole. The machinists. bo,lermskers and copperamitbs are said to have voted On the question II she-bAllos ..deciding that they gre to | remain as work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Bisbee- Douglas Terri
 toriaI Road Completed

The Territorial highway between
 Douglas and Bisbee will be complete ] by the end of this month, according co J A Parker, engineer in charge, i! sufficient rain 70 allow of rolling and surfscing falls. Work upon two Con crete arched bridges to span the Low. ell Wash 60 lee. in length and & Is foot span to cross an arroyo near for. est siding was suspended several weeks ego for fesy the rains would wash out the skeleton forms before the work could be completed.
 Since that time not rain has fallen and work has been retarded The road is now complete as far ss Forest Siding, 10 miles west of Doug .
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
New Cases
 Filed
New
lied
PROBATE CoURT

No0NA
 In the matter of the estate of Clyde I Scott, set for hearing petition order of sale of real estate.
 In the matter of the estste of Elena Korpp. order publication potice to creditors.
 In the matter of the estAte of guar disnship Aston Minors, G J McCsbe sppoioted guardian.
 Estate A C Smith. Order appoint ing wm Riggs,J W Sanders, J W Smith appraisers.
 Estate and guardianship Eva, Mary Frank, Mary, Amy. Rosie. aud Fred A Suttey. Minors. Final dischsrg, of George suttey ss guardian.
 DISTRICT { U, s. COURT
 Suit No 640l filed Birdie Hslder' man vs Frank Hsl6ermsp, action fo divorce Prsys for custody of thre' minor children and that all real ant personal property be awarded plaintiff for the support and education of ssit minors, said property being stock snt land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Smallpox Among
 Arizona Indians

That smallpox is decimsting the Navajo Indrans snd that the dreaded dIsesse has been fatal to tee NsvAios and scores of the Noquis have already succumbed although The disease made its appearance in the vili.ses lee. than a week ago. As result the wis., it's of Former President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Hitchcock, two princes O! the -oyai blood of Germany and many other uotsbles to the ap- nual ceremonies oi 'he Moquis to be held this week have Seen csuceled and it IS believed that the festivities will be cancelled by the tribe ,his year,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Has His Ear
 Knocked Off

Deputy Sheriff A. ". Howe left this afternoon for Douglas. having in custody local Mexican named Dol fno Acuns, who will be turned over to
 the hospitsl authorities at that place
 for medical treatment. It sppear-
 that sometime late last evening 8
 pumber of Mexicans became engaged
 in an siteIcation which resulted in
 blows being struck, and during the
 fight Acuna had one of his ears knock- ed of besides being bruised up consid- ersbiy about the face. Three of the offenders gre confined in the county jail. hsving been placed under srres. by Chief of Police George Bravin, who this morning found the ear upon the scene of bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
From Mondays Daily.

Assessor Charles Howe made a flying trip to Gleeson and Courtlsnd yesterday vic automobile.
 Ellie MacDougsll has been given | the contract for the construction of the new county road from Gro Blsnco
 ars Mark strouse accompanied by her son, Mark. Jr., departed this morning for her home in San Fran cisco, after 8 p p'esssnt visit in Tomb stone of about four months with her mother, Mrs Richards, who also ac compsnied her on the trip.
 Frank Claude who resides on c ranch pear Courtsnd, is in town to- day on s brief yisit
 Judge Csbell who holds down the lid o! the Courtland justice precinct, was s visitor in Tombstone yesterday for short while. and during his s.sy was shskipg hsnds with his many Tombstone friends.
 Deputy County Treasurer Frank Densrest is again at his poe. oi duty m the treasurer's office, after 6 vacs- ton of about five weeks at Santa Barbara. where he spent his honey- moon with his bride. nee Miss Lillian Buck.
 l Mrs. Michael Davis returued from Bisbee where she went on .evers days visit with friends.
 John Rock went to Gleeson yes,er day on . business miesion. returnin, home today
 Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe return. ed yesterday from the Chiricshu,
 n.ountaiIs. where he has been on al official mission.
 Deputy Sheriff Bob Hi.5urn cam
 in from Douglas yesterday having i,
 custody seother negro who Is allege
 to be implicated in the recen. murde
 had in Douglas.
 Surveyor Harry Poiude,ter of th Tombstone Consolidated Mines com
 psuy returned lac, evening from visit to Bisbee.
 Floyd Stroud, general manager (
 the Cieveland-Arizoos Mining com
 pany operating in the Dfssoon mour taiDs iG the vicinity of tirs Dr.goo
 station, is a visitor m Tom mbs.one to
 day. Mr. Stroud states that only d. . velopment is being prosecuted upo the properties and no ore shi;
 ment. are being made. F I Hams, until recently p-esiden oi the Tombstone Telephone compa n, left this afternoon for his home i Sstf 1rd where he will spend sewers
 weeks visiting with his family. : Frank Earle departed yestereay ft Fl Psso alter days stay in Ioml stone on business mission H
 wac accompanied by his son, Jsme and Douglas Gray, IT,. who will spen ! several weeks in the Psss City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
From Tuesdays Daily

Francis Goodman, 'he well knu n ,; Dasid rancher, was Tombstone sisiior from that th wing Mormon settlement on business and MT Good man states that his section IS eui.y- ng prosperity wave in sgricul,ursl circles.
 Robert Coe is an arrival in town today from Brsbee & here he is employ d m the mines Boh pill be m Tombstone Tor sev Isl days on 8 yi-i, sth h:s many friends iu the county seat.
 MT. l. Stewart, accompanied by her son, Nyman, was in the city for s hort time today from her ranch at :, David.
 Pete Jensen. one, oi the popu- a' pfoprietors ol the Mansion hotel It Benson, arrived in the city this morning. Mr Jensen states that actual c1n-trucsiOn SCrk was com- mence1 th.s morning on the Fair bank Tucson extension Of the E. ? X S. W. system and that much activity Is being manifested in railroad circles at the junction city. He returned home this afternoon.
 General Manager Kelly of the Md. dlemarch Copper com pany, was an outgoing passenger yesterday alter noon for Bisbee on business connected with bis company 1 Mrs Davis and son are among the recent arrivals from Globe Tor stay ot several days with friends. Mrs 'avis formerly conducted the Sunny- -lde lodging house in this city.
 Sacked ore was being hoisted at the lucky Cuss mine throughout he en- tire day yesterday and being made ready for shipment 10 the smel.ers oy the various lessors of that prop erty.
 Ar. Harry B Daley and child de- parted yesterday afternoon for her home in Bisuee after most en nioysble visit in Tomt stone ci fortnight with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Mic. Hugh.
 Clerk H. E. BerTer is again at hil deek in the supervisors othce, having comple,ly recovered from h's attack of illness. which coufued hin to his hone yesterday.
 NJ D Scribner and wife are number. ed among the passengers in Bisbee or 8 few days visit from Tombstone.
 John Gleeson, the well known min ing man of Glee.on, was in the city yesterday ou brief business mission Gaines of theCochise Tsxpay- ? ers' Assn, was ieturning paaseDge yesterday from Los Angeles and Sar Francisco where he has been for tn, past three weeks on personal busi ness.
 Dr J NJ Leonard is mum bered amen, the visitors in town today from Gee- son. He was accompanied by hi. mother, Mrs. F D Leonard. Herman lockwood is bushes. , visitor in Tom bstone today from hi. home in Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Compliments Mexican
 Government

A Washington di-patch says:-
 In an announcement that the United States had granted authority to Mexico to send troops across United States territory to quell disturbances to Lower California, Secretary of State Knox complinented President de Ia Bsrra upon bis effort to restore order in Mexico.
 Mexican rurales will be permitted te go from Douglas. Arizona tc Ti. Jusps, Mexico. to suppress lswless. ness which secretary kno1 ssys has kept the northern part of Lower Cal ifornia in state of turmoil for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Marriage Licenses
 Will Show Decrease

The month Of August will show & material decrease in the issuance of marriage licenses over August of last year, according to tine reports of the probate court. Duriog the psst two days the following were authorized to be issued:
 Eduardo Lusapis oi Douglas to wed Refngio ValuenZuels of Pirtleville.
 Charles E Murdock of Bisbee to wed Myrtle L Edwards of Lowell.
 Bonifacio Orantes to wed Gregors Hernandez. both of Pirtleville.
 kichard G Struthers to ged Bessie both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Bride and Groom
 Were Serenaded

The Totnbstone City Band r:s:.ed the cozy home of Mr and Mrs Frank Demsfest last evening, for the pur- purpose of rendering serenade In honor Of this popular young couple, who have just arrived from their honeymoon tour at San;a Barbara California. The band played several appropriate selections after which each member joined Tn extending con. zratu!ations to Mir and Mrs Demarest. Before the serensders took their de- parture the groom insisted thst the treats were on him and accompanied had bis share oi refreshments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Will Start Work
 Next Week

The grading of the Fairbanks-Iuc- son eXtention will start next week.
 The first start will be made at Vail, but soon afterwsrd men, mules, and equipment will be put On every mile of the rJute,
 2Oo0 men and between 1900 and ljO0 teau-s, steam shoyels, and many carloads of Fresno scrspers will be used.
 Twenty carloads of mules, scrapers harness and camp equipment were started west from Denver Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Death May Delay
 Developments on Well

The death of peter Anderson, presi- dent of the Bowie Townsite company may delay the completion of the ar- tesian we'll begun several nonts ago. Mir Auderson's death makes the sec- nd death of members of tine company the fret being that of T s Bunch. Both men were prominent in the community in which they lived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Four Applicants Re-
 ceiye Citizen Papers

The next hearing for naturs zstioD papers gill be held ln Tombstone D the Second Monday in December sLd busy day is expected This morn ing the following four applicants re ceiyed their first papers-
 Alexartro ChuckQyick, oi Bi-tee born 'n 4 Ist,nl.
 Peter Homo ovich, ci Bisbee, born ID Austria.
 Dushan Rsdiyoj Siochey, of Bistee born in Hungary.
 spsso Nikols Bendevach, of Bisbee born in Anstris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
REMARKABLE
 ARIZONA
 RODENT

It is stated that Mrs. P. J. Farley of Prescott caught five legged rss on her plscs this week, the rat hav- jug three we'll developed hind ieg-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-08-20
Some Suspicious
 Arizona Chinese

The proprietors of the American Kitchen are afraid tkst the country is flooded with bogus so gold pieces. e -1sviH Jack White of Ooehiee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-04
sClaow.C llt,vv.

Prepare mixture Of string beans.
tiny cucumbers, small onions (peel-
ed), cauliflower (cut In clusters)
and green tomatoes sliced. Add to
these four small, long, red peppers,
mouthed jar, alternating each layer
OF. these, with one Of salt. Whea-*all
are In cover with cold water. laying
a board with weight upon it on top
of the contents of the jar to keep
them from floating. Leave them thus
for three days. drain the pickles, wash
them with fresh water and let them
lie in salt water for day. Make a
pickle vinegar by cooking together
a gallon of vinegar, a teaspoonful
each of celery seed, white mustard
seed. whole cloves, whole mace and
whole black peppers, and one Of
ground horse radish, two teaspoonfuls
of tumeric, three tablespoonfuls of
ground mustard and q cupful and a
half of brown sugar. Put over the
fire in a preserving kettle, and when
it reaches a boil drop in the pickles.
After they have simmered five min
utes take them out with a skinner
and put into stone jar. Pour the
vinegar over them and let them
stand two days. Drain the vinegar
off; put it back on the fire, add to it
a tablespoonful Of curry powder, and
when the vinegar is boiling pour it
over the pickles in the stone jar.
When cold, put the pickles into small
jars and seal. Ready for use in two
weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-04
J. w. Anderson.
LOCAL AGENT.
Duluth, Mimi.
PHONE No. 1900.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
PHONE No. 1901

Use teaspoonful of vinegar in the
water in which tough stew or fowl
is cooked. 1t will soften the fibers
of the meat and thus make it more
tender. If meat is prohibited from
the diet, one may have eggs, rice,
macaroni, nuts, peas and beams
From these any number of good,
nourishing dishes may be prepared.
During the dearth of potatoes and
their high price, our culinary archi-
tects remember that rice, hominy,
wheat, cornmeal and macaroni are all
richer in food values than the Irish
potato. Fresh vegeta bles may be &C.
companied with bread crumbs, which
make an acceptable potato substitute.
Starch foods must be we'll done and
not over done. Rice may lose its
value by over cooking and macaroni
is most unwholesome when under
done.
When insufficiently cooked the
starch grains have not burst and
softened. When Soverdone the water
draws out the nourishment.
Rice cooked in rapidly boiling wa
ter, drained when soft and set into
not oven, may be served with bits of
butter dotted over the top, just as
one would serve mashed potatoes.
Scrambled eggs mixed with a cup-
1ul OF buttered crumbs makes a dish
that is both sustaining and appetizing.
Corn and BacOn-This is sometimes
called a squaw dish as the Indians are
very fond of preparing it. Cut bacon
'in thin slices and cook until crisp,
pour off about half of the fat from a
quarter of a pound of bacon and add
a quart of corn, either fresh or
canned. Stir until the corn is cooked
through; longer if fresh corn is used.
and serve hot.