davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Patience Exhausted.


 cnce has been reached and that there is class of automobile drivers who will persist m openly ignoring the city ordinance which provides that no machines shall be run through the city with their muiflcrs wide open, Chief of Police Moore issued the most drastic order which has come from his office for some time. His officers were instructed to begin an active campaign against inc violators oi this ordinance and to show absolutely no partiali,y Every offender captured must be taken to the police station and made to understand that his presence in police court is imperative. Plans were laid incidentally which it i' believed will place the officers in position to accomplish the worl cut out for them and. while it may fall heavily upon some. warnings have been given SO frequently that | 1t is felt that those who fall into thc mcshes of the law will have nc one to blame but themselves.
 Takes Lease on Juanita.
 X mining deal of more than or dinary significance was consummate' yesterday whereby D. A. Seaman O this city took four years lease oi the Juanita Mining and Milling Com pany's property in Crook Guleh about seventeen miles south o Prescott in Yavapai county. I'm property is one of the gold bearing properties in the Bradshaw noun tains. MT Seaman letf last nigh for the mines to look over the Ia. of land SO as to make his plans fo the extensive improvements that ar, contemplated.
 The lease carries with it also al option on the mine. but the under standing is also. it is said that i the option Is not exercised a twenty stamp mill and such improvement as are put in must be left to th, present owners.
 A royalty on the produce of th mine in the interim between the dat of the taking out of the lease am the expiration thereof must also b made. The price paid for this trans action was not revealed yesterda but it is understood to be goo round sum, as there is every pros pect of a richly paying mine,
 Jailed as Fugitive.
 Eduardo R. Arnold. mayor of Can anca under the Diaz regime. is | inil nt Nogales. Ariz.. and paper
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Railroad Sold.

The Johnson, Dragoon Northern railroad, a stretch of nine and three quarter miles of trackage extending from the Southern Pacific near Ben son to Johnson Camp. was sold this week at Tombstone by Sheriff Wheeler, to satisfy a debt owing to the Southern Pacific. IL was pur- chased by the Arizona United Min ing company a, Johnson. This news was brought to Douglas yesterday by ]. II. Smith, merchant of Dragoon. Mir Smith was unable to tell the price which figured in the deal.
 Dragoon is having better times than for months past, MT. Smith stated. business having been increas' ingly good since fall set in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Peeved at Wife.

When she remonstratcd with him for leaving their house at 4 o'clock in the morning, Aurcliano Rivera was pceved with his wife. So peev- ish was he that he lost control of his temper. his arm flew out invol- untarily, and equally involun,arily planted itself on the cheek of his better half. This was admitted by the man. who received a fine of S2O0 or a jail sentence of sixty days. He accepted the latter alternative when it was stated to him by Jus 1 flee Snecd
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Installed Plant.
On Mining Business.
Come to Reside.

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Scott, wh gently disposed of their ranch range interests in Wild Horse in the western part of the co arrived yesterday to reside ir future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04

Rural Visitor.
 Henry Clay, farmer and stoe' raiser of the Upper Agua Fria, wa business visitor to the city ycstcr day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Clty News ....In Brief
(from Sundays Daily.)

To the Coast.
 Mrs. B. M. Bclchcr left yesterday for Los Angeles, on a business trip for the next two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
The Prize-Winner.

It was Mrs. Jack Hankey of colt who won the first prize a Hillside dance and not Mrs. Ha
 of Ramsgate as inadvertently {
 in the Journal-Miner. Mrs. Fl;
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
From the Mines.

From the Mines.
 Charles Rose, the we'll known mi ing man of the Stoddard sectio was in the city yesterday on leg 1 and other matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
From the Hills.

]. NJ. Farley, operating mines il the Bradshaw country, was an ar rival from his camp yesterday on business trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-04
Brief Visitor.
Valley Visitors.

Mrs. M D. Langley. Mrs Frank
 Smith. of Kirkland Valley, and Mrs. w. F.. Allen of Williamson Valley. were among the arrivals in the city ycsicrday on busincss and pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
BODY OF MADDOX rs
BROUGHT TO Ell PAS0
Memphis Mans Death Oc-
ours at Beaseley's
Ranch "Wednesday.

Wrapped in a blanket to protect it.
the body of Sims Maddox, aged Is
years. who died Wednesday morning
at o'clock at Beaseley's ranch, 40
miles west Of FL Paso, was brought to
the police station Wednesday at mid
night. The trip was made overland in
a wagon, RUDE ". Jackson and A h
Beaseley driving. -
In order TO keep the body as well
preserved as possible, water was con-
stantly poured on it.
Maddox came TO FL PasO about two
years ago from Memphis, Tenn, for
his health About two weeks ago he
secured a camping outfit and went 70
the Organ mountains. where his death
occurred. He was a member OF the
Red Elm camp. ". O. w, No SSS' OF
Memphis. K. W. Maddox, a surviving
brother. living in Fort Smith, Ark, has
been notified of the death.
The dead man has two sisters resld-
ing in Memphis. Coroner II. f. stacy
viewed the body Thursday morning
and will hold the inquest this after
noon. The local w .. W. camp mas
taken charge of the body pending ad-
vices from the surviving relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
SIX APARTMEH
HOUSES GOING UP
Rapid Work on All Of Them.
Much Building
Activity.

The six new apartment houses which
are being built in this city are rapidly
taking form and work on them is being
rushed by the builders with all possible
speed.
The Margaret apartment house at the
corner OF Boulevard and Octavia is now
nearly completed and, with the finish
ing the interior and the placing of fix
lures and plumbing, will soon be ready
for occupancy.
The Wallace apartment house on West
Boulevard has now reached the first
story and the brick walls are being
erected.
Preparation for the erection of the two
latest apartment houses are progressing
and the destruction of the houses where
the BrOaddds and Davis apartment will
be built Is now nearly completed.
The Booth apartment house at the cor
ner OF Stanton and Wyoming street is
rapidly being built. The Booth apart
meaG WI! be one of the largesv o. the
four, as l. contains fOIr stories with
Is seiIate apartments
W. ROsing's apartment house at the
junction of Roosevelt and West Mis-
sour streets and the new Fiske apart
ment, The Palms." on West Missouri,
are progressing rapidly
Spence Building.
The iron columns for the first floor
of the Spence building on South Stanton
street are Eelng put !ntO place and the
brick work for the first floor will soon
begin. The floor of the first story has
been completed. The Spence building
Will be two stories, the first containing
store rooms and the second to be used
for living quarters.
Pearson Office.
The second floor of the office build
ing of the FL Paso Milling company,
Ltd, on the mill site on South Stanton
street, is rapidly being completed and
in a few days the roof of the building
will be put on. The office building is
made of MADEIRA. Mexico, lumber and is
two stories high with basement. The
building has fire proof vault i'll the
center, OF concrete with steel metal doors
and facing.
East El PasO School
Work on the new East Ell PasO school
house Is being rushed through and the
school viii be completed in plenty of
time for occupancy. when the public
schools open next fall. The second story
of the building IS being poured and IN
two or three weeks time the roof Will
be put into place. The school house
Is two stories high and is entirely made
of concrete.
At Work on Bungalows.
c. Z. Heffler is eXcavating for the
basement for a new bungalow which he
will erect next to his home in the 1900
block on East Boulevard, and the May
field Realty company is eXcavating Tor
new bungalow for ". q. Roe in the
$500 block on the same street. The
Mayfield company Is at work on three
bungalows on East Rio GPande street on
the corner of Piedras.
Julius Krakauer Sells Home.
J. A. krakauer has sold a house at
519 Prospect avenue to F. +. Brieden,
of San Antonio, Texas, for $1,000. The
sale was made through Austin & Mari
agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
NEAR CL0UDCROFT
Heavy Storm Makes It Look
Like Winter Returning
off Schedule.

It wasn't snow at all, but it looked
like it and the children thought it
really was. 1t was hail, with stones
averaging a quarter inch in diameter,
few smaller and some larger. 1t lay
white over a couple of square miles
in the neighbOrhOOd of the switchback
on the CloudcrOft railroad Wednesday
afternoon, and it did not melt for many
hours. In some places the hail was
drifted six or eight inches deep, and
all the gullies and ponds were filled
with the young icebergs long after the
storm passed. 1t made you SILVER to
look across the frozen landscape, on
the 26th of June.
Rain has fallen over all the noun
tain country and on the plains in the
last IS hours, wetting things down very
nicely The storms seem to have eX-
tended throughout the big basin and
the bordering mountain ranges. 1t
was colder at the sWitchback Wednes-
day than it was at Cloudcroft but on
the mountain top open fires felt very
comfortable throughout the day. The
thermometer at Cloudcroft has not
been above 20 this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
BABYS ECZEMA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Face Almost a Solid Sore. Mother
Thought He Was Disfgured for
Life. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Him. Now a Prize Winner.

6O4 College St, GreenTille, Tenn. = Ins
disease began upon baby's ears at ABOUT SIX
months old by little pimples forming. when
he would scratch and make sores Il oecaIle
more deeply seated and was rapidly spread
Ing. His face was almost solid sore he
would bring the blood from his face III Is
would run down and stain his dress ms
hands and legs had begun TO break olt tns
same as his face and you can imagine now u
would disfgure big fat baby to have Ms ls -
almost q solid sore. thought he was us
figured for life.
Il used all kinds Of salves and remedies,
but nothing effected q cure. Then gave nlIh
his bath with the CuticuTa Soap and USED INC
Ointment, which began to dry the sores ana IN
a few days they were healed and sealed on,
and he was well, with only red scars showing
where the deepest sores had been NOW you
couldn't tell he ever had = scar on MS iaee-
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured MN ,l--
pletely. Now he is sixteen months olo a ~
weighs thirty-five pounds and CARED on tIio
blue ribbon at the Greene County Far Iol me
finest looking boy under two years. lslsneo'
Mrs N. B. Eerran, Nov. q, 1911
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment OF eczeIlaS
and other distressing eruptions Of sKin anu
scalp of infants, children and adults, out no
other emOllients do so much for piInPies'
blackheads, red. rough skins, itching, scaly
scalps, dandruff. dry, thin and falling nalI
chapped hands and shapeleSs nails. nor 90 u
so economically. A single cake OF Cutlctira
Soap (25c.) and box Of CUticura OlntIllsn'
(5Oc } are often sufficient when al else mas
failed. Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world. A liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura,
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticurs Soap Shaving STICK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
PARTRIDGE QUITS MEXICAN
LINES FOR SEATTLE PLACE

Gu-ymas, Mexico, June Pc. z. Par
fridge, who has been with the Southern
Pacific lines in Mexico for the past three
ant general freight and passenger agens
and has the position of traffic manager
for the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
company of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
Partridge have left for their new home.
@. +. jackson, general freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, has left Empalme, accompanied
by Mrs. Jackson. for a weeks visit in
San Antonio, Tex.
made a special trip by motor car to Ii
Colorado to attend the Masonic eelebra-
ton of St Johns day at that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Further Evidence
For Dillingham;
Ex-Sheriff Baylor County
Writes of Important
Facts; Many Such
Letters Being
Received.

sam SuttIemyer, for eight years
sheriff of Baylor county, Texas anu
for twenty years eInP I'lo 60 countv has
some things TO say regarding 60
Tuice" which is now atIracIlnS $500
wide attention There are lev Le" eI,+tIo-
Known men in Texas than sam Sutue-
Tnver who now is in the real esIdte
business in Toyahs Texas, anu VIZ
owns property in almost every couD1Iy
in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma anu ~ ~
NexicO At one time, for perloo u
several years, while the eX-sherlI Wa
in politics, he came as near carr iIl9
the votes of Baylor county IN ms
Docket as has, perhaps, any man "
tore or since, observes the deInohsII a.
or at Kelly & PolIard's Drug Store, 2oI
N Oregon .,,.,.-. NJ
s7Itflemver has the following TO say re-
Cardine PLANT Juice: .e,...a
NV Dear Sir: have been afflicted
with malaria and catarrh OF the ston-
~ eor +ba mast ten years. This has
been accompanied with bao COuSLl'
which troubled me very much IN damp
weather I have been getting worse
every year 1 read the noUceS N ti!S
oaners about Plant Juice and what II
was doing for other Texas people: l
aid not give much credence to the tes-
timouials as every patent medlclne mas
lone lists of them. I have tried many
others without getting much DeneIlt
from, them. About ten days ago was
feeling particularly bad and depressed
sSuffIernver. try this plant JUICE es-
er-bodv is talking about It won't do
YOU any harm and may help you
decided to follow his advice and went
and bought a bottle. L have taken II
and an ready to start on the second
hottie. To make it short, the medicine
has acted upon my liver, spleen ana
I-idnevs in fine shape, and has puTl1led
nv blood. I don't cough as did ana
1 have been greatly benefited am
going to take another bottle ana II Il
helps me as much as the first, then
am going to continue with pant juice
until it cures me, If such Is possible
sam SUTTLENYER"
plant Juice" is the greatest remedy
Of the age for nervous debility and
stomach troubles. 1t is a direct correc-
tive for arrangement of the liver, kid
news, stomach and blood Any man or
woman who suffers with constipation,
coated tongue, foul breath, bitter TASTE
rCor appetite, pains in the side, flatu-
Ieucy; who are sallow, feverish, dizzy,
have dull headaches, highly cOlOred
urine loss of appetite, cold feet, sleep
less, are mentally depressed. or, in
fact that condition commonly ex-
pressed as ''all run down." will find
Immediate and permanent relief in
plant Juice" It is purely vegetable,
is q great TitaliZer and recOnstructlve
agent A positive money back guarau-
tee goes with every bottle. See the
daily demonstration at Kelly K Pol
lard's Drug Store, 201 \. Oregon
Everyone troubled with any malarial,
stomach or kidney affection is invited
to 90 to Kelly & POllard's Drug Store,
POI N Oregon. where a demonstration
Will explain Dillingham's Plant Juice
remedies, and supply the names OF
many people living in this city. VINO
have either benefited or cured by It's
use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
JUSTICES COURT.

Howard FOgg VS.. WellS-F arSo anu
comnanv. suit for 800; filed.
Western Grocery company vs. G. H &
s. a. railway company. Southern Paci-
fic company, and Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. suit for damages, S14z-SO-
] H. BromberC VS.. Manuel HOrnedo,
suit for sS7.S5; filed
J. H Goodman VS.. - Dominique, suit
for S61.75; filed.
Springer Furniture company VS. 1. B.
Dockery, suit for S23.S5.
F. M Green VS.. J. II. Adams, suit for
wages, S627O; filed
Jane Doe charged with disturbing
the peace; fined S15-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
CALIFORNIA
MAN BUYS THREE
BOWIE RANCHES
Plans to Put in a Large
Acreage in Prumes
This Fall.

Bowie, Ariz., June 27.-W. V. Griffith
of GeyserviIle, Calf, has bought the
GiteheIl. Sullivan and Tede ranches, and
intends to put in a large acreage IN
prUlnes in the fall.
Mrs. Z. s. Sullivan and daughter, Cor
nelia, are visiting Mrs. L. !. Murphree,
of Benson.
AIr. and Mrs. o. \. Creswen have left
for Phoenix, where Mr.. Cresweu has the
position of state inspector Of weights and
measures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nash, of Yuma, are
visiting the parents of the latter, Mr..
and Mrs. FaustinO Navarette.
Mrs. W. ID. Bunch, accompanied Dy ner
mother, Mrs. Z. Kruger, OF Stafford, lett
the latter past Of the week Tor visit
to relatives and friends IN Minneapolis
and other points in Minnesota. They
viii be gone about two months.
Mrs. Julia Corpus had one foot run
over by the cars while crossing the ella
Valley track last Friday vening. 1t was
so badly crushed that amputatiOn was
necessary. The operation was performed
BY DR.. 9 Y. MePharIin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Schafer have left
for Los Angeles, where they Will make
their home.
The infant child OF TeIiciano Chavez
died Sunday morning, and was buried
the following day.
A party OF young people eomDOsed OF
the Misses May, Nelma and Clara Pull
! liam. Opal Wheeler, Ray, Claude and
Wesley Wheeler and Russell Heinrich,
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Wheeler,
spent a day in the mountains south OF
| Bowie.
Mrs. F. L. Terrence has left for FL PasO
for medical treatment. During her alb
( sence Miss Velma Pulliam has charge of
| the telephone exchange.
Negotiations are now pendinO between
J. a. Wheeler and sons and several OF
| the citizens of Bowie with a view of
| having an artesian well sunk on the
] Wheeler ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
nIFFERENr TR,ININc

Harry Bulger. he rapid fire come
of the forest. Woodland" tells a story
showing that Boston boys of the street
are like all others. He overheard a con-
-ersatiOn between two youngsters sell
ing newspapers.
SAY, Jimmie, watts de best way to
teach 4 girl how to SWIM asked the
younger one
Oats a cinch. First off you puts
your left arm under her waist and you
gently takes her left hand"
Come off; she's me sister"
'Aw, push her off de dock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Why City People
Are NERVOUS

4 LMOST every little or great ailment
"A throughout your system affects your
= nerves. Your eyes and liver and lungs
and stomach and heart and many other things
throughout your system all take it out" on
the poor nerves if they happen to be a bit
out of order themselves.
Recent discoveries show that ninety per
cent of nervous troubles are due to other
disorders. Eye-strain is one cause. Not only
those who have to use their eyes constantly,
like students and lapidarys and miniature
artists and engraVers, but city folks who live
and work where their vision is restricted, are
all sufferers from nervous troubles, more or
less.
The eye wants to get exercise as well as
the muscles. Living in narrow streets and
gazing out across little alleys against brick
walls, rushing into narrow cars and hurrying
into small rooms, all keep the vision down to
narrow limits and pretty soon eye-strain sets
in and this brings on nervous trouble.
And one of the peculiarities Of this is thai
many people will not notice that they have
eye-strain because the nervous disorder that
results will be so much worse than the cause
Eye-strain is much less common in the
country.
Working in a stopped position, curving the
SHINE. brings pressure on the tiny blood yes
sells and this in turn acts on the nerves. Il
get so nervous sitting still" one will say. AS
a matter Of fact the continual pressure on
the spine reacts on the nerves. As sedentary
occupations are more common in the cities
there is more nervousness from this cause
in cities.
Liver troubles bring on quick nervous dis
orders, city noises in time effect the ears
and the nerves are again in for a siege OF
trouble. Not even at night or during sleep
Il there complete quiet in the city. Women
become irritable because Of excessive blood
pressure, and again it is their nerves that
suffer-also every one else about them is aptl
70 suffer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
Is FIGHTING THE
BIC INTERESTS
Roosevelt Declares They
Are After Him and He
VIII Fight to End.

oyster Bay, n. Y. June 27.-The issue
upon which Col. Roosevelt IS TO make
his campaign for the presidency was
noses TO base his appeal upon the as
sertion that what he has termed the
"big sinister influences have deter
mined to eliminate him from pupIc
life because he is the one man WnOIn
,I,Tnose he believes they are willing
to lake up any man whom they THINK
can win the presidency over him HaY-
ing defeated him at the Chicago con-
vention. he says, they hope TO conIrOI
the Democratic convention TO thls same
VIII Fight to the End
They know me and I know then'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
THE FAKIR-

He stood on a corner with his wares
and talked to quite a fair sized crowd
He had way of raising his right
hand and shaking his forefinger to
command silence when about to begin a
fresh diatribe Flcrid, his face was
atmospheric, rOtOund and healthy. He
portrayed a great sense of humOr. but
he was evidently unconscious of per
petrating Joke when he thickly coun-
seled-
Don't go elsewhere to be fooled ;
don't let other people cheat you with
their trash. Come to me; l have the
goods New York Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
CONSUL EXPECTS BIG
FIGHT TO START SOON
Says Huerta VIII Come on
to Juarez From
chihuahua.

Mexican consul Z. c. Llorente expects
a battle between the federals and rebels
at Bachimba this evening. He says
that Huerta mas moved his heavy
artillery into position before Bachimba
and the heavy fighting is expected to
start this evening and continue Friday
He expects Huerta to be in Chihuahua
by July ). From there he will proceed
to Juarez if the rebel force remains in
control Of the town, although he ex-
poets that Juarez will be evacuated
before the approach of Huerta- The
consul insists that the Aqua Prieta
force will not attack Juarez, but will
take possession of it after it has
capitulated. Should it be necessary, he
says, artillery will be used, but no
rifle fire will be sent against the town.
The time for hearing the Mexican
claims before judge D. A. Richardson
at the Mexican consulate will end Sat
urday after which the claims will be
paid as rapidly as they are passed upon
by the Mexican claims commission
A dead commercial club is a parasite
which will eat the life ont Of the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
fist DISTRICT COURT.
rr-r4h-U DraEfdfnE

Jesus Marques VS.. Guadalupe de Mar
ques. suit for divorce; divorce granted
Powers VS.. Beclzwith, suit for dam
ages; with jury