davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
- -abrtts slow Wild ducks unchanged.
pOT lTOES AND ETABLEs-Potatoes

POTATOES AND TEGErABL BLEs-Potatoes
plenty ana "eaE Sas SI,spina oa'o S,bbaqes
,-aak celery hrm Cauliiowers more pien'y
and lower Chicory ana es5ar9,e lot
arh lower Lettuce IN larger supply and
lover. Mint scarce Parsley weak Peppers
duU Peas and beans slightly nrneI ~ ~
raTOrS Bermuda. lafe crop. hbl. 81 80 a 50 /,
Ifeir1 bur1 $50 lb sl 508Sl 75 prime baz
81 s0G 81 50. state. bulk. $50 10. 81 80 n 81 ~;
prime bag 81 45G So al 5sGti9Rs g5 inI;riST TG
Io-sov double head bhl. s. 50d 50 81 basket
aocasf. ARTICHOKEs California. drum. SIS 2
41iE4zrss tso, ;.I,, orleans 100 bunches 81 oRS4
Bermuda box - n 81 25 CARROTS New Or
leans ~ s2G s. 80 E, REmHda q 9 wa.,sr, e2S 'IS i6S
Il bae. 7fcati. CABBAGEs. Danish. ION.
SsGSll. domestic S6Gss red. So 1850, CE'-
ERY, Florida. cas- 81 75a = sta'@, ,I.i eTI'e'
F12wEE5 F5f i5asi f9iorPis s5 Psri4s cas-.
Scl55TSoPy New orleans. bbl S36st Es-
cARoLE. bbL 50 5o7s EGGPL,AErs Flor
ia box. 81 5oqss 81. cuban So 81 EG-
100 IL. S6aS7. KOHLRABL bhL s3FSi,
<ALE. bbL S1dSi y. LETTUCE. Florida.
rrFEs 100 bunches s. r 81. LIMA BEANS
b6x x2aS3 MINT hair box. 81 25gsl 80.
OTTONs Connecticut Valley. yellow. 100-h
6ushei crate. 75c n 81 other white 75c 81 -;
yellow or red 140-lb bag S2ds2 81. lO0-lb
haa 81 40GSi so Orange County, yellow. bag
sI75aS2 % red. 81 5oG 50 25. Bermuda. new,
crate 81 Is = 81. Havana. crate 81 IaGs2 - ,
OKRA Florida. carrier, s24 ~. cuban. - =
Ss. OYSTER PLANTS 100 bunches. 81 s5
PARSLEY. New orleans curly. bhl. g 50 Q
a. nIsIn 81 q e. so. Bermuda. box 81 - 2
Si 20 pARsNIPs bbl 81 25d$i rs. PEAS.
riorida large varieties. basket s. 80 r 81
small 81 5Od 81. Bermuda. half box. 81 75a
~ 9b. PEPPERS Florida, box. SinsS car
r;er S99S3 so California box 81 50nS3 5O:
Cuhsr carrier 81 6S2 ROMAINE New or
leans hhi 81 50 Florida. basket. 81 % 81 30
rorr,ud, box Toe fSi % STRING BEANS.
FIortda wax basket 50 ds3 crate. s2dt2 rs.
sfeen basket s2aS3 IS. crate s26s3 com
ftt 81 1882 Is. sHALLOTS Dbl g. 5On
e. 20 SQUASH Hubbard. hhl S2dS2 % mar
row 81 1899. TURNIPS. Canada. rutabaga.
mi a. Long Island and Jersey g0c 4 81
white bbI or bag. 81 253s so. TOMATOES.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

IRE f1llovin- petitions in bankruptcy
vsrs fled ln the United States Circuit
rTer-- vasrerfa~.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28
ANCLETERRE.

Weli-kuown high-class Fam-
iIy Hotel Quiet position. near
churches. Special terms foe
families. Moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-28

Of rim0thy but dull On low grades. Clover
MIXED cuiet and clover weak. HAY. timothy.
prime large bales. 100 III. 81 10. No 20
'o,sr mixed 70a a5c. pure. IS n soc, clover
and mixed poor 506 60c. STRAW long re.
- = -. nuL ---aa-- Il n 100
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PLENTY OF WATER.

Harry Mossbarger came in from his desert ranch Wednesday evening and went to Phoenix to secure some pump supplies. Mir Mossbarger's homestead is located twelve miles south and two miles east of Mesa, and he now has the well down eighty-five feet, with a flow of water twenty-five feet deep 1t is the intention to sink much deeper to get the full benefit Of the great under ground deposit of water that iS known to exist at that point The Queen Creek settlers are all actively engaged in i'm proving their lands and within a few years that section will be densely populated. What is known as the Higley colony is preparing to bond the land. put in a large pumping plant and by working together as an association secure water at minimum cost to the individual land owners.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
CLEOPATRA WORE THE MOBILE.
London Man Traces Woman's Dress
 Down to Present Day.

That the hobble skirt is relic of the days of Cleopatra, the great Egyptian
 queen, and fashioned for her out of ! the filmy gauges of the east by her high chief dressmaker. is the statement
 of John Simmons of Haymarket. Lon don, known in the British metropolis as the William Morris of fashions" History" said Simmons. "as we have
 been told since time immemorial. re- peats itself When at Thebes in Egypt recently I found the pictures Of the old Egyptian rulers. and most of all was I drawn to the likeness of Cleopatra, Taia and the Princess of Hatissu. There seemed to be a haunting familiarity that I could not place. Suddenly like a
 flash it struck me. All tn. ee were wearing hobble skirts. There was the
 same effect of tightly swathed hips.
 the material holding the figure in
 straight lines from the bust until the region of the knees was reached, there
 being no waist line discernible. Below
 the knees the goods was fashioned in- to a flounce somewhat resembling our plaited affairs
 From the time of Cleopatra down to the present day. Simmons traces the evolution of the hobble skirt From
 Egypt to Greece was but a stcO and there he found the cheltOn, which was nothing more nor less thar a fuller edition of the scanty Egyptian garb. and from Greece to Rome was the next stage, when the peplum was found. fuller still. yet preserving the long straight lines. Then came the Norm ans with an added amount O. dress goods in their everyday garments. and on Jawn the years until the famous Tu- dor I eriod was reached. when the clo aes began to get bunchy. The cli max came during the reign of queen Elizabeth when hOOped skirts became the voSde. In revulsion of tastes, the styles forthwith began to revert to the original type and the stuart regime followed. Al this time, though the gowns were still very full. they marked an epoch in the history of womans dress and also in mans, for beauty.
 Then came the modified cushion skrth of the good Queen Anne. and so down to the Napoleon empire period. which witnessed a revolution in the lines of womans dress Modern fash ions were condemned and with one ac- cord the women Of the empire adopted the simple dress of the Greeks. To be classic was the keynote of all their endeaVOrs. Back to the old Greek styles they went with one bound. and so we have come with two interludes to the fashions of Cleopatra today. The first nterlude was the directoire. The second was marked by the cTinOline. which distinguished the early Victorian period This gradually subsided into the dress imprOver and the hustle. which brings us up to our cwn day and time And now We are confronted with the harem skirt
 The advent of the hobble skirt last winter brought with it shrieks of dis may from the majority, who insisted that never was anything created s0 ugly as the straight, narrow skirt. But in time the clamor died down. and we find ourselves not only submissive in the matter. but on the whole rather admiring the trim appearance of the girl in q narrow skirt.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
MESA
IMPORTANT MEETING
 0F THE CITY COUNCIL
The Special Water Commission Pre-
 sents Report.

A special meeting of the town coun- cil was held Wednesday night for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee recently appointed by Mayor Palmer for the purpose of trying to adjust the local differences as to the proper way to handle the wa ter for irrigation within the town. The report is quite lengthy and represents a number of recommendations as to the regulation of the water supply by the construction of new laterals, six main supply ditches and the distribution of water to the users. Two of the more important provisions are: First, that the town r6incOrporate under a new charter as provided by chapter 9S of the session laws of 1907. which confers a great deal more power upon the city council for the regulation of cor poration interests and the assessment of taxes for municipal improvements: second. that rate of $6 per lot to be established as the rate to be paid to the town for the use of irrigated wa ter
 The council accepted the report, but took no action beyond thanking the committee for its labors and the inter est the members had taken ir trying to straighten out the tangle 'n which the question had become involved. The committee signing the report were M. J. Daugherty, P F. Fuller. l.. w. Bartholomew, W. J. LeBaron. Joseph Montgomery, Ed w Jones, William F. GOllaher, l.. V. Guthrie.
 Bert Wingar presented a petition from the melon growers asking that the A. & F. Railroad company be per mitted to lay a track on the sidewalk space along the south skirt street for the accommodation Of the melon ship pers. The melon growers are build ing new loading sheds at that point of sufficient capacity to load six cars. In fact there are to be three sheds, one for each of the three associations do- ing business this season. The council gave the necessary permit. and the railroad company. which recently pur- chased the adjacent ground, will have the switch ready for the cars by the time cantaloupes are ripe. The melon associations will at once erect the sheds
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

and Francelle Pomeroy and Joe Per
 kins will furnish the comedy. while Captain T. F.. Pomeroy will imperson- ate "Jim,' faithful colored servant Edwin LeBaron, John Martin, Don Le- Baron and LOttie Vance will have parts in the performance. which promises to be one of the best ever stagel by the local players. Tickets can be had from members of Company D or at the Crescent drug store
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
PREPARING FOR DRY" SEASON.

Marshal Peterson yesterday haled five MeXicans in court for having ere ated a disturbance the previous night. The men were well supplied with wet goods, having in their posse ession a gallon of dago red. a bottle of brandy and several bottles of whisky. Un- fortunately for them they opened some of the bottles while vet in town and drank sufficient to become nosiy drunk. which led to a night in jail and an un- comfortable session in police court
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
DANCES ANNOUNCED.

There will be a dance at the Vance auditorium Saturday night. continuing custom the manager inaugurated some months since
 The Modern Woodmen of America will give grand ball at K. of r. hall on the night of the 24th. In connec- tion with the dance, refreshments will be served
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
THE PLAY TONIGHT.

The Spy" a thrilling war drama. will he put on at the Mesa opera house tonight for the benefit of company D. national guards George B. Fitzgerald an experienced theatrical man, is stag ing the play. the performers having been selected from the local talent James Miller. Jr., and Miss Inez Earl have the leading parts; Misses Mabel
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Convincing Proof That Tubercu-
 I0sis Can Be Cured
Lamanda Park, California, Dee. 10, 191O

 Tubercecide Company of Arizona, Phoenix Arizona
 Gentlemen: It desire to benefit fellow sufferers who may ill with consumption and I therefore wish to public following facts. For several years suffered physicians permanent benefit At the time attention called to the TUBERC LEG DE treatment, which about months throat and lungs hurt me consantly breath short, appetite poor, and extremely only able to sit up part O me and cough at times that thought it would surely kill me-
 In this condition | began the of TUBERCLEClDE; within days began the end of four months the treatment perfectly well and able to take care baby and do hOusewOrk have since continued to home and well ever in my life health entirely to the of TUBERCLE CIDE: it only treatment which have known victim of the this will the and continue it with tience until the disease is conquered
 Very faithfully yours,
 (Signed) MRS MYRTLE SHERRED P.S We now have almost ONE HUNDRED of Tuber- culosis of The TUBERCECIDE COM PANY without exception using the treatment long enough change whatever improving and position refer of these using the treat ment Phoenix All that ask is investigations it will nothing, and result in saving life If TUBERCLECIDE will others, why will it you? Call THE TUBERCLECIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA, 4O76 National Bank of Arizona Building Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, infamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. box. druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO. .RosroN. Mass,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
Instead of Liquid AntisepticsgPeroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

We handle nothing but the best. All milk and cream pasturizeG. Try us. Farmers CO-Operative Creamery. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12
4 MODEST HERO.

The Little child of MT and Mrs. Ramon Mazon, while playing in the front yard of his mothers home. facing on the Middle GItch. which flows along Mill street, fell into the ditch. which at the time was full of water. A passer-by riding along the street. saw the little one being carried away by the current and went to the rescue. He returned the child to it's mother and lett without giving his name. The child had been carried a distance Of 400 feet before being discovered. and but for the OppOrtune appearance of the resCuer would no doubt have been drowned. As it was the little one was unhurt, unless a free bath and damp clothing can be construed as an in jury.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

H. C. Soper. representative of the Western Wholesale Drug company, with all his avoirdupois and pleasant smiles. is calling on the Mesa trade.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Mrs C. H. Akers of Phoenix is vis- iting Mrs. r. F.. Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Tonight (Friday) the Comus club. under the direction Of George B. Fitzgerald. assisted by the members of Company D. N. G. A, will present the thrilling military drama, The Spy" dealing with the exciting events of the great civil war; at the Mesa opera house. The story concerns the strug- gle between love for a northern Offi- cer and love of country and cause of a brave, high spirited southern girl and the interest holds until the final curtain. The play has a very novel ending and contains some very tense dramatic situations and is one that will compel the breathleSs attention of the audience from start to finish. Inter- woven with the plot is a very pretty love story. in fact two of them-while the comedy scenes are not only very funny but true to life. All in all the play is one to be seen and enjoyed, and it is expected that there will be a generous turnout on the part of the Mesa theater goers. as the play Is for the benefit of the Company D armory fund, Reserved seats are on sale at the Crescent drug store.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Mrs. Donald Mcqueen is home after two weeks spent in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

James Teeter of Tempe. charged with violating Mesa's speed ordinance. was acquitted after a sharp contest between the attorneys, G. w Silverthurn for the town and Charles Woolf for MT. Teeter Jim insisted that his machine could not possibly make twelve miles an hour and that he was running about six or eight at the time he was charged with speeding. Officer Peterson and Councilman Bracket still insist the machine was going something like twenty-five miles an hour. but the justice announced there was a reason- able doubt in his mind as to the Tempe mans guilt. Hence MT Teeter escaped by q doubt.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

Mrs Clair H Coombs of the Free Press staff spent yesterday in the capital on business affairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-12

The ladies of the Maccabees held a most enjoyable dance at the K. of P. hall last night. There was a large attendance and the guests were well and the amounts of their bids follows: pleased with their entertainment.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22
Part OF the
0fflOldI FIGURES

The official canvass of the re.
turns of the New Mexico state
election, leaving out Of consid.
GRAFTON the disputed precincts Of
Melrose, Carthage, Reserve and
Clayton, shows the standing Of
the candidates to be as follows:
For Governor - Mcdonald, /,
dem. 30,614; Bursum; rep, a.
GA.
Lieutenant Governor .DeBaca
dem., 20, 1876; Martinez rep, 28.-
536.
Secretary of State --Lucero,
DEM, 1924; Romero, rep, 28.-
564.
State Auditor Sargent, rep,
20, 1877; Delgado, dem. ,28, ,683.
State Treasurer Marion, dem.
29, 400; Mirable, rep, 28.610.
State School Superintendent
Stroup, rep, 29,061; White, dem.
28,948.
State Commissioner of Public
Lands -Ervein, rep, 203SO; En-
erson, dem., %, ,795.
Attorney General Clancy. rep.
rep. ,29, 1888; McGill, dem. 28,277
Justices of the Supreme Court
Roberts, rep, 29;303; Parker,
rep, 29, 21O; Hanna, prog, 29-
2O8; Wright, rep, 29,189; Burk-
hart, dem, 28,969; Dunn, dem.,
28,94O.
Corporation Commissioners
Van Stone, prog. 28,981; Arm.
ijo, rep %, o. L. Owen.
dem., 28,O21; SOL" Owen, 1852;
Williams, rep, 20, ,472; Groves,
rep, &c. Total for Owen
and Sol Owen, 29,053.
For Congress---C Curry, rep, &c.
78O; Ferguson, dem, 29,64O;
Baca rep, 28 $50; Valverde. dem.
27, $40.
On the Blue Bailot---For the
Blue Ballot, "a, 1853; against the
Blue Ballot, 20, ,631; mojority for,
II, ,722.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22

statutes of the territory pro
videsno penalty for this crime.
All that was established
against the women was that
Isabel had urged Trujillo not
to let Peralta hurt him, and
later urged the burning of the
body. The courts address to
the women, and especially to
Isabel, was an urgent plea for
honest living, emphasizing the
fact that her dishonest life
was now bringing its reward.
In conversation, the prosecut-
ing attorney highly compliment
ted the officers, both Sheriff
Meyer and the Mounted police,
Captain Fornoff and Sergeant
Collier, on their efficient work in
securing the confessions, and
gathering the evidence which led
up to the confessions. This not
only saved the county great ex-
pense in securing evidence, but
the highly probable result of g
mistrial or a verdict Of acquittal
The prisoners will be conveyed
to the penitentiary at once to
commence their sentences.
Thus ends one of the most bru-
tai crimes, especially as to the
disposal of the body, that Tor
rance county or any other county
in the territory has ever witnes-
sed, and it is hoped there will
never be another of its kind to be
chronicled.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22
Funeral OF
Elmo LUCAS

Elmo Lucas, who has been a
sufferer from tuberculosis for
some time, died Wednesday night
about nine o'clock, aged almost
38 years. Mr.. Lucas came to the
valley several years ago hoping
the dry climate would prove ben
efcial to his failing health, but
in vain. Until recently he lived
on his homestead northeast of
town, but moved into town to be
nearer the physician and where
he could secure more comforts.
He leaves a wife, brother and
two sisters and numerous friends
to mourn his demise.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Methodist Church. All friends
are invited to attend, 1nterment
will be in the Estancia cemetary.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES
PROGRAMS and
SANTA 6LAUS

At the Baptist Church on Mon
day night a Christmas program
will be rendered by the little
folks, and at Christmas time all
are little folks" There will he
songs, recitations, a tree, loaded
with presents and goodies, and a
visit by old Santa himself. A
good time is promised all the
little folks, as the good ladies of
the Sunday school, assisted by a
generous public, has tried to pre-
pare something for all the child
rem who might not otherwise re-
ceive a visit from Santa. No
doubt that standing room will be
at q premium
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22
In Congress-
Y6St6rddu

Senate in session at 2 p. m.
President Taft's message re-
commencing material reductions
in wool and wooden tariff rates
and transmitting tariff boards re-
port was read.
House met at noon.
Senate resolution for Russian
treaty abrogation was agreed to.
Representative Maltby New
York; opposed treaty abrogation
resolution on the ground that it
would not help the situation.
Representative Austin, Ten
nessee. demanded $4,000 ap-
preparation in urgency deficiency
bill for bureau of mines invest
igation.
Presidents message on Seized
ule K recommending downward
revision on wool and woolens
read.
Foreign affairs committee a.
greed on senate measure abrogat-
ing Russian treaty. Consider
alton of Russian treaty was be-
gun Immediately following read
ing Of Presidents message.
Berger wis., Socialist, intro
duced joint resolution to termin-
ate eXtradition treaty with Rus
sia.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22
President
Reddu to |SSu6
Proclamation

Advices to the bureau of i'm
migration from Delegate w.
IL. Andrews in Washington
state that the president will in
all probably issue the procla-
nation which will admit New
Mexico to the full benefits of
statehood either Saturday or
Monday, depending upon when
the official notification from
Governor Mills is received at
the capital.
This will be the last step in
the admission Of New Mexico,
and is an event to which the
people have looked forward
for many years. The telegram
does not state what, if any,
ceremonies will attend the
signing of the proclamation.
1t is probable, however. that
the pen used by the president
for the signature to the docu-
ment will be donated to the
New Mexico Historical socie-
ty.
That the day of entrance in
to the sisterhood of states
n light become a national holi.
day is the statement made ia
the telegram from Mr.. An
drews. MIR. Andrews denies
that Delegate Cameron of Ari
zoua had entered any bill pro
viding for making the day of
admitting the last territory
into stateship national holi-
day, but said that an effort
would be made later to have
the date of admitting New
Mexico and Arizona such q
holiday. The bases for max
ing the day a holiday is that
upon that day the United
States embraced the entire
continental territory belong
ing to that government, there
being no territories on the con
tinent geographically contigu.
Gus to the states. Alaska is,
of course, left out in the cold
as territory still. but is not
contiguous to any state.
Such a holiday would bring
New Mexico and Arizona
more into the eye of the gener
al public than any other thing
could do and the advertising
value would be i'm mense.-Al
buquerque Herald.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-12-22

S. w. Hightower paid his sub.
scription to the News yesterday
for another year, by bringing US
a lot of squashes and pumpkins.
With our hens laying well and
plenty of pumpkins, who said We
would not have pumpkin pie fer
Christmas