davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
New Place for shorty.

tNIR F-ae~S i0F oHDFLF.
 The White House Cafe is re- opened Charles Refer has taken a lease of the restaurant that has been closed for several weeks and has transferred his present business. which he has conducted under the name of
 Shorty's Place to the larger ac commodations the new stand Will 0Her him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
The Man and the Parrot.

Exasperaied Didn't you guarantee that this parrot would re peat every word he heard?
 Bird Dealer-Certainly did.
 But ne doesn't repeat a single word He repeats every word he hears. but he never hears any. He is as deaf as 9 post"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
More Goods Recovered.

Following the cunIession of Miguel Moreno a search was made of a re- sort in Agua Prieta yesterday after noon, which resulted in the finding Of still mere of the property stolen in the recent Douglas burglaries. in. cluding a valuable gun that was stolen from F. $. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Advertise!

The local field is yours. All you need do is to svsa your self of the opportunities offered. An advertisement n this paper will esIEy your message into hundreds of homes in ths con- muniiy. It Is the smess medium of killing your greatest con- petfos. A space this size won't cost much. Come i1 and see us about |.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

avenue was burglarized on January IA, called at the city hall yester- day afternoon and identified some of the recovered goods as property that had been stolen from him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Find Opium Joint.

Ftnu opium Joint.
 When Agaa Prieta officers made a search of a Chinese saloon yester- day looking for property that had been stolen in theis city they un- earthed an opium joint in the place and found two Douglas hop heads hitting the pipe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
INTHE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cec.;ISE, TERRI.
 TORY Cf ARIZONA NOTICE OF TIME FOR
 PROBATE OF WILL

PhObaTE OF WILL In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 Ann ShapIey, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles P Cunning ham has pre- .sented to this court and filed here in document purporting To ra the last will and testament of the above named deceased. together with his petition praying for the admis sion 10 probate thereof and the is suing Of letters testame1tary to him thereon; and that Wednesday. the 18th day Of March. 1911. at I o'clock p. m. at the coTrt room Of raid court, al the court house in the city Of Tombstone, Cochise coun- ty. has bcel: appointed the time and place for proving said document and hearing said petition. when and where any person interested may ap- pear and contest said document, and may file objections to the granting of such letters to said petitioner. Dated February 2s, Jo11
 J. E JAMES
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
WANTED

aaa It's the little things il
 sl life that counts small = [ want ad will accomplish
 ~% wonders, when there is something to be bought, sold ol rented. Many man has secured a rosition through a want ad.
 Some of the foremost business men of America, who are holding high position of trus. today, got their start this way. Your future success may depend on a Bisbee Daily Review want ad, who knows Try one and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

Grief is crowned with consolation. Shakespeare.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without board Mrs. John Wade, No. Quality Hill. Tele. phone 292. erq
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT~-Furnished three room house, inquire Mrs. Connole. no School hill, below cement steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

FOR RENT-Housekeeprng roor
 Edwards House Johnson Addit d
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

QUICK LOANS-on furniture. ptanoy etc No publicity. goods remafs in your possession. easy payments Johnson & Haigler. Phone 76
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

FOR SALF.-L ease of Waldorf room. i1s house Apply on premises.
 7s2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

Appl, to the Jackson Loan ano Trust Co. for loan to buy lots. build houses and pay 0n debts on real estate. LOW RATE OF INTEREST and LONG TIME PAYMENTS. GOOD AGENTS WANTEr Write today foi Information.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

Identifies Property.
 E. Mitchell, whose home at 1245 B
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

FOR RENT-1O room boarding house reasonable. nicely furnished Ex. change Saloon. Johnson Addition.
 7s5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

 After Business

in a business way-the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the miaimum co st. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach.
 Try It
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Madam Reaa Palmist. Pas. Pres u'lte Terms reasonable tombstone faavon, uext ro Noian's 'esAop 79G
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Therefore

Mir. Merchant and Business Man. meet your competitors with then own wezPous- sdversisnq.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

RAIN w. GOODBOD4 Judge Of tue Probate Conrs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 Ann ShapIey. Deceased.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-23
PROGRAM FOB THE CURO-
NATION.

June 90 State Banquet at
Buckingham palace
June 21-Dinner given by the
Duke Of connausht at g. Jamsa
palace. 81, .. <..r-s, d, 4 t.,
June 2-coRoNATioN DAY
June 2s-Tha royal procession :
through London. :. :
June a. Naval revlsu At
sspitissad. f ~ - ! & p W
June 2s-Rsturn Of the king
and queen to London. Gala
performance at the opera -
June z-eardsn party at
Buckingham palace. Gala per-
formanes at His Majesty's sss-
alter.
June 2s-peparturs Of royal
guesta. Visit Of + e king and
=
queen to royal agricultural
show AZ Norwich. =
June 29-Royai progress to the
city. Service at st. Paui's and
luncheon at the GuiIdhaif. Re-
turn procession through north
June ao-kins's coronation fsts
TO q hundred thousand children
at the Crystal palace
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-23

|. The Rolette County seat fight came
to an end this week when Judge John
Cowan on stipulation OF both parties
Interested dismissed the. case. This
has been one OF; the most bitterly
fought county seat causes in the state.
as the statute provides that one in
ten years only can a county seat cleo
ton for change be made, the issue is
buried for another score Of years. The
fight was brought to a direct issue
when the defendants in the case de-
manded 9 bill Of part culars In the ac-
ton to contest the vote taken In the
question OF changing the county seat
from Rolla to toilette. At the cleo
ton to change the county seat Rollette
got 1886 votes and Rolla 6sS. The
necessary two thirds were a little bit
minus. Attorney II. G. Aiiddaugt with
some RoIla attorneys for the defense
petitioned the court for a bin Of parti.
culars of the names and all informa-
ton concerning the 1s5 alleged illegal
votes This demand Of the attorneys
was not met and hence the decision
that ends the matter s5Ssssssi
Hs5 NotseVen for a fractured arm would
DR., ri: j. Engstad Of Grand Forks, one one
of the best known Scandinavian ply
Esicians in the state. neglect patient
A few days ago the doctor; was called
10 81 little patient N the country and Id
starring NIB his ant mobile to make the
Journey forgot 70 ascertain II the spark
was advanced. kick back caused
a fractured arm that was exceedingly
painful hut the good doctor started the
machine made the twelve miles Id
the country tended his patient and
then eallae hack and lad The arm sest.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-23
THE FARMERS CORNER {

The corn average in North Dakota
has increased three times this year.
The western counties are planting the
best corn.
The easiest money on the farm is
made from hogs" claims a well known
Ramsey county farmer. The outlay OF
fcapital is small. The work does not
lexceed two hours daily and the pro
FITS are proportionally larger than from
any other line of farm work. Every
brood SOW should rear II pigs year.
When your SOW will not do this it is
time TO. sell them. Every pig at IL
months should weigh 225 pounds. At
Z cents a pound it would bring s15.75.
II this pig is from those reared on al
falfa Or run in a wood lot and fed
corn at finishing time only, it should
not cost more than s.. This leaves
profit of $11.75 on every pig, or pro-
fit Sal from one SOW, These figures
are taken where conditions are right.
If the hogs must be kept in a dry lot
and fed tankage, corn. or Stops from
the tirst, the cost will be considerably
increased and may even be doubled,
but even at that the hogs are paying
proposition. OF course some years
hogs may not bring cents a pound
but some years they may bring 10 or
III cents. The average farmer can care
for five soWs with very little trouble;
but keep good ones, as scrubs are like
~ to lose money for you .,,,.>.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-23
Coronation a Scene Of More Than Medieval SDIendor


The smom in mHous
psss
hymanyh ~ k manoun nuuno
~ deneafa morieruy sHhch
has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
Joking About Death

exaggerated the
contrary has frequently under
= correctly interpreted the significance OF
various border and who keep closely in touch
nehbOr the efforts Of
minimize the
grotesque light
traffic general with normal intercourse usually heavy and
pruftab
A things they
facts found in interview
Maj scholarly good
organizations he is not
reporter, an explorer, impartial witness
it for he the Mexican
drunka Spanish
Philippines BOG American soldiers
of The fighting
Mexico officially
Chihuahua
this nsurion somewhat of
Che Of "a Oh side" cowboy drunk"
months the
railway organization
sorge
seriously
(hDs practically
He
Of fighting National
$50 miles, the have had high telescope with
seriously
discretion disgdul of
city provides Pae-not even school Fairgrounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
1AYears AgoSTo-
From The Herad-of dav
This Date 1897

Charlie Layer is in the city Of Mexico.
Mr. carp Of the Newman ranch is in
the city.
Harry Melcher Of Van Horn came
up yesterday.
Joseph Crosby. son of judge Crosby.
arrived today from New York to re-
main month
This is Washington's birthday. and
yet there is not a flag flying in town
except the one on the federal build
ing.
W NJ Hawkins. late lessee and editor
OF the Ell Paso Herald. now has an
editorial position on the Los Angeles
Times.
w A Rogers and Miss Mary r. Van
buskirk. daughter OF Mrs. L. Goodidson.
were married this noon by Rev. L R.
Millican-
The women Of St Clements Episco-
pal church VIII give a Martha Wash
ington tea in Chopin hall from to 9
p. m today.
Mrs Ado1ph Krakauer arrived this
morning from San Antonio for a visit
with her husband. A Krakauer, who is
here on business
A cold chilly wave struck FL Paso
under the shirt collar yesterday and
DS night Q10 seem mat q reg
freeze was coming
In Hotel Dieu lies Tom May. a cow
boy. minus a part OF his skull and a
good quantity Of brain substance. due
TO being thrown from a horse near
Pecos last Wednesday.
Spring goods will soon be displayed
IN the city stores Some Of the ad
vaneed furniture men are already show
ing spring mattresses
The Masonic Arabs and their caravan
arrived this morning from Dallas over
the Il & p and delegation arrived at
noon from Albuquerque The local
Masons are extending the hand Of gen.
erous welcome The banquet commit
tee is composed Of r E. Comfort, chair
man; John Julian and VIII Race; re-
ceptfon committee, collector Davis. A
". Reeves. H. P NOake. W. H. Villas.
c. R Morehead. A H Richards, Joseph
Magoffin and Capt Beall; committee on
arrangements, sheriff simmons. chair
man. Dan Kelly, H P. Noake, A Cour-
chesne. c.. Fruen, A NJ. LOOMS, c. H
Bacon. ]. H White, J. C. Farnham and
r. II. Lozier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

! of 1t. After that day she was not very
often alone with Bielo, for she soon
! left the village. She had loved him
sincerely and loved him still. Perhaps
she loved him even more now, when
she knew the powerful attraction for
the forbidden pleasure In spite of
her love Of Jean Baptiste, she had a
! fear that BieIo might come between
them. She was afraid Of seeing him
again as a person is afraid of some
thing inevita BILE, and still she was
tempted to send for him, as a person
enjoys the feeling of standing on the
edge of a precipice, though he breads
the feeling Of dizziness.
why don't you want to go out? We
have been here since last night and
we have not seen the village. There
is a festival today, Maria Do you
not want to see the procession"
mo. I am tired. and we can. see It
quite well from mere"
A thunderous peal of bells made the
earth trembIe Byroads and byroads,
footpaths and secret trails crowds ap-
peared as If by a miracle They all
hurried towards the transformed vii
lage and few moments later the pro-
cession emerged moving towards the
old cross on the other side the inn
where the young couple stopping
trated themselves when the Sacred
Host and images were carried past
the plaza. At this moment an intruder
greeted them without the least show of
respect. The young couple saw stand
ing in front of them young man with
dull eyes, expressionless face, dressed
in rags and holding by the hand a
child Of about years, with dirty face
and bare feet.
he inf -
Of flowers and fruit
What do you wish?" asked Jean
Baptiste.
MY mother told me to go up here"
the peasant replied, and to give you
this"
His mother lad sent him, for al
though he was married, he was still
his mothers slave. Everybody in the
village had hoped that the young cou-
pie would come out to see the process
sion and had even reserved a place of
honor for them. The messenger placed
the basket on the floor and took off
his cap 1t was Bielo. Maria Rosa
recognized the scar and did not have
the strength to take the bouquet her
former friend offered her
Who are you?' asked Jean Baptiste
Il am the Oldest son of Maria. the
saddler's wifeA Madame knows her"
ne looked at maria Rosa stupidity
and without any sign of feeling He
stood before her with open mouth and
his eyes expressed neither surprise,
admiration nor joy. Not memory
of the past swept through his dull
brain. Maria Rosa turned her back on
him and her husband took the bou-
quet.
Maria left the two men alone and
went into her chamber and here her
fury broke out. Why had she kept
at the bottom of her soul the memory
Of his first kiss Why had she some
times longed and sighed for him, until
she almost despised herself, when he
had not thought of her after she left
the village.
Again the bell pealed and the re-
turning procession, as it filed by the
little hosiery in the dim evening
light seemed to the dreaming Maria
Rosa to carry with it the memory of
a boy and girl passion that had for so
long intruded itself upon her almost
perfect happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
What the Cold Means to Little Marie
By MISS H. GRACE FRANKLIN.
Director Charity Association School for Mothers

baby. two cavities were found Marie
did not understand, ner mother couIo
not understand that only with the best
of care. the best of food can recov-
cry be effected and Marie's mother is
too poor to furnish them
Put yourself in the place of the
mother of this little girl Suppose you
had taken your little baby to physi-
clan and after making careful ex-
animation he looked up and said: Cav
ity in each lung" Shut your eyes and
say over to yourself very softly Cav
ity in each lung, cavity in each lung
Marie was taken over. to the Chart
ties office and fitted out with warm
clothing Her little legs and arms are
very little larger than mans fore
finger. So starved, so thin. There was
nothing in the little body to fight the
disease, there was nothing TO build
her up for renewed attacks. She Is
being provided with butter and eggs
by the Woman's Charity association.
milk by the School for Mothers and
meat by the J. H. Nations Meat and
Supply Co.
Oyer in Mexico there is war; there
is war, also, in FL Paso-war on lis
ease. Into many homes and many lives
cures can only be effected by bringing
in General Sunshine, General Clean Air.
General Food, and General Health and
arraying them in battle against Gen
eral Dark Room, General Bad Air, Gen
eral Starvation and General sickness
We are anxious to have this battle
fought to a finish. a little life is -
stake and many other lives are IN
danger.
Are you interested in this Red Cross
Corps? What viii you give to bring
back health, joy and sunshine TO his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
The Manicure Lady
She Compares wedding of Nayme's

occasion. 1 hate 10 bore you with It
but it's part of my story; so here goes:
. When Helen welded great king
Menelaus
He little knew he soon would get the
raus;
But Paris proved to be the candy boy
He came and carried Helen off to Troy.
1 love my sister Mayme. and know
that she
VIII to her husband ever faithful be.
know she won't allow no gay
To carry her away into Ontario"
That wasn't such a slouchy poem.
the way it seems to me-" said the Head
Barber. I bet it went good"
Only the Old Gent Laughed.
TT didn't go good at ALL" said the
Manicure Lady. The old gent was the
only one that laughed. He always
laughs lately at anything Wilfred
writes, because the boy came home last
week with a hundred dollar check for
a funny poem than he had sent to one
of the leading vaudeville actors, and
he paid the old gent the $50 he owed
him.
But for the rest of the crowd.
George, the poem was a freeze. Outside
of the old gents laughing, George the
silence was so intense that you could
nave heard fly dropping into a cup Of
coffee
II wouldn't have. cared so much for
that one break on the part of Wilfred
but he had to recite two more poems
and even offered to sing a popular song
he had wrote, called I Thought That
Jamsey Loved Me Till He Hit Me With
a Spade Then the people began to look
kind of pale and tire0. and mother
whispered a gentle Nix to her Oldest
and only SON."
But III bet at that" ventured the
Head Barber. that the wedding was
a happy party"
Shoes Full of Feet.
1T was" said the Manicure Lady
1T was just plain home affair. There
was lot of rice thrown. and a few old
shoes; but I think it's a whole lot bet
ter to throw old shoes, empty ones al
the wedding, than to throw old shoes
with feet in them at the bridegroom a
few months later"
That amt likely TO happen in the
Gould case" said the rIead Barber
They tell me this lord Decies is
regular fellow"
7 guess that's right" said the Mani
cure Lady But they do say that some
thing like that happened not long age
in Chicago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
WITH
The Exchanges
A SOLDIERS VIEW OF MExIcO's

"a SOLDIERS VIEW OF MEXICO'S
REVOLUTION"
From Army and Navy Journal
The glamour of romance may be all
right for nations of the past, but, as
major Charles Del Hine CO. S NJ. A
1S91) points out. 1t is doing Mexico no
good these days, as IT causes her at
fairs to be viewed in magnided per-
spective," as he happily puts it What
would be called a riot on the east side
in New York or cowboy drunk at q
roundup in the west frequently be-
comes a revolution" in the press dis
patches from the border. Major Hine
has Just returned from four months
tour of the National railways OF Mex
leo as a railway organization expert.
and had a close view Of the operations
of the rebels in the northern part OF
the republic. He does not see IN them
any serious menace to the stability OF
the government The most formidable
uprising has been in the state Of Chi
huahua. due largely to local disarec-
ton against the authorities Of that
state. Owing to the mountainous char
acter of this region there viii prob
ably be more or less banditti warfare
for some time to come. Major Hine
travelled recently in more than 20
states from the Rio Grande TO the
Guatemala frontier, and did not find
it necessary to carry firearms OF any
description. AS a matter of fact. there
was more danger from train robbers IN
the United States during the same
period. Those who look for prolonged
revolution or outside Intervention
when the Diaz regime passes viii be
disappointed. Ira deportation and com
munication are welding together the
republic of Mexico beyond the power
Of malcontents TO destroy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

49, ~ GORGE" said the Manicure
Lady, don't you think the
great author was right when
he said there's was only two kinds OF
weddings in this world, the happy and
the unhappy"
I refuse to answer" said the Head
Barber. "A husband amt compelled to
testify against his wife. Why do you
ask"
We'll. I suppose the subject is lit
tie stale now" said the Manicure Lady,
but 1 was thinking about the wedding
of Miss Vivien Gould and the wedding
of my sister Mayme. both of which
happened to}occur on the same day last
Week.
"Of course. George, I don't mean that
the big wedding was unhappy, and ]
certainly hope that it win never turn
out to be such; but I'd like to bet that
the bride and the groom had lot
more worry and lot less real happi-
ness out of their ceremony than sister
Mayme had up to the house.
It suppose them international we'd
dings is always sure to draw a crowd.
the same as Harry Lander and Vesta
Victoria does, and I don't think the
little American bride cared rap for
all the publicity that she got; but
couldn't help wondering If she wouldn't
have gave a whole lot to be in sister
Mayme's shoes.
I'm going to tell you about the we'd
ding up to our flat, and after 1 have
got through telling it, I'm going to
leave 1T to you.
A Quiet Home Wedding.
"Our wedding wasn't one of them
fashionable affairs. It wasn't held at
no church fun of costly flowers, and
we didn't have no ushers, except one
friend of brother Wilfred that is
usher down to the theater.
There was a few flowers, nice lit
tie carnations and some violets and
pansies, and there was best man and
a bridesmaid and some of our regular
friends that came in and sat down
quiet like, not fighting for their seats.
We had the minister from the
church where Mayme and me has went
ever since we was kids in the Sunday
school, and there was a wedding eeke
that mother had made herself, and af-
ter the ceremony we all sat down and
ate like natural people usually eats
natural food
"Of course, George, L will admit that
Wilfred put a kind Of crusher on the
leading vaudeville actors, and he paid
a compliment TO the bride in some lines
which he had wrote especially for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

SSXX7HY it means thousands ll, Of d,
" dollars TO the valley" This
was the estimate placed
upon the rain which sent the tempera-
ture down and the coal bills up. This
was the estimate placed upon the rain
which made you get out your heavy
soled shoes and your rain proof cloth
ing.
This was the estimate placed upon
the rain while you gathered closer to
your freside and enjoyed the delicious
feeling of warmth and protection
But what about little Marie Sanchez
as she huddled down in her bundle Of
rags upon the cold earthen floor? Did
she feel the warmth and the glow Of
increased prosperity for the valley
sounded out into the cold rainy day
and caused one to pause. Such cough!
1t could only come from-one cause and
that the great White Plague.
Four years ago Marie came to Ell
Paso g rosy checked little girl of five.
She was happy, she vas joyful, she
could play. Today her big black eyes
look UP at you. from face all drawn
and pinched, and her little body trem-
bles from weakness.
Marie can no longer play. If she
runs. it makes her cough, if she jumps
she coughs. and if she sits too long,
her back and her legs hurt. She can
not be like other little girls, for Marie
has tuberculosis.
When she came into the dispense ry
she was SO weak she could hardly
stand. Her little body was clothed in
rags. and enveloping her was a wo-
mans cloak, too big and too heavy for
the little child.
DR.. Kluttz examined her and there.
In the lungs of this little 9yearold