davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

A most unfortunate accident &C.
CURED at Newellton on Thursday as
result of a runaway. Mrs. Thos.
NJ. Wade and Miss Evans were out
driving and the horse, frightening
at something, ran through town at
full speed, and turning sharply into
Gordon lane (leading toward the
depot, the buggy was overturned
and the occupants thrown violently
out and against the brick pavement.
Mrs. Wade received a deep and
ugly cash over one eye and another
on the back Of the head, and one
arm and hand badly hurt. She was
picked up insensible and remained
unconscious until Friday morning,
when she recovered consciousness
only to relapse after a few minutes.
AS we go 10 press we learn that
! Mrs. Wade has recovered conscious
ness and is considered some better.
Her condition, however, is consid-
cred critical. Miss Shelton, a trained
nurse, was called in to assist in
nursing her
Miss Evans was right badly used
up and received an ugly cash on one
limb while one Of her arms was also
bruised. She is being congratulated
on her narrow escape.
Mrs. Fred Skinner, was also in
the buggy when starting out 1or the
drive, but fortunately got out before
the horse ran and hence escaped IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

Mrs. J. F. Heller of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
e. A. Buelow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05
A Challenge.

Vidalia, La, March 80, 1912.
This morning the 'svidalia Juniors
and the Matches Athletics' crossed
bats in return game Of base ball, in
which the s.Vidalia Juniors" won by a
score Of IA 10 o. The feature OF the game
was the pitching Of Falkenheiner of "Vi
dalia Juniors who allowed only tws
hits. Another game win be played il
Natchez next saturday.
We challenge any team whose averag
weight is l20 pounds.
For games, write
H. Z. BAKER, Vidalia, La.
Mr.. Ediror--Please publish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

The entertainment to be given at
the Masonic Hall on next Thursday
night by Mrs. Alexander Murray
and Miss Aylette Conner win be a
decided treat to all music lovers. In
addition to the musical feature the
program includes many attractions
calculated to promote mirth and
laughter. As reader and imper-
senator Mrs. Murray has few equals,
while Miss Conner is a pianist Of ex-
ceptional talent. The entertainment
viii be given under the auspices OF
the Episcopal Guild and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the pay
ing of the debt recently incurred by
the repairs made to Christ Church
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

Mr.. ]. d. Miller, Assessor, and
Mr.. E. p. Campbell, Sheriff, q
Concordia parish, were visitors to
st. Joseph this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

The two basket bah teams OF St. Joseph
High School went to TalIulah on Friday
and pIayei match games with rival teams
Of that place. The girls won their game
by score Of 8 to 2. but the boys lost
theirs by score 10 to 8. We shall have to
defer more extended notice to next weak.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

The Tensas Parish Sunday School
Association convened at St. Joseph
on Friday at the residence of Mr..
B. f. Bonney. Miss Juden, who
has been actively engaged in this
work for some time, was present
and conducted the meeting. Miss
Hunter Of Waterproof was also pres
ent and acted as secretary. Miss
Juden delivered quite an interest
ing talk at the Union Church al
3 80 and again at 1880 p. m. Rev,
Mr.. Fontaine and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/ d. A. Gorton came up from Water
proof to attend the meeting of the
Association. Mr.. Fontaine was en-
tertained by Mr., and Mrs. Baker
Miss Juden and Mr.. and Mrs
Gorton by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney
and Miss Hunter by Miss Lanius
Miss Hunter was accompanied b,
her niece, little Miss Edna May
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mayer have re-
turned from visit to New Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05
FIRST WARD.

Polling Place-Sam Marks Store.
Commissioners-C. V. Ratcliff, Henry
Isaacs and Sam Marks; Clerk; NJ W.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05

A true copy.
Attest:- E. F. NEWELL,
Dy. Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-05
SECOND WARD.

First Precinct-Newellton.
Commissioners-Louis Buckner, ST.,
B. Y. Newell and +. Z. Morris; Clerk;
John ID. Fultz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18

NEW YORK Aug. 7:-Unfalterins
 love for his pretty chorus girl wife has come very near costing twenty year-Old Thomas Manyille, Jr.. his life.
 Slowly the young New York aristo- crat who a year ago was driven from his fathers home for marrying Flor ence Huber, a chorus girl, is recover ing from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, against which his system, weakened by unwonted priya- tion. fought almost in vain. For days pallid and emaciated, he lay in a New York sanitarium struggling for life, the while his wife, her pretty eyes swollen with weeping. sat beside his cot day and night bathing his brow and doing all she could to re- tore him to health.
 The story of how Manville and his young wife were married in June 1911. was well aired in the papers at the time the event took place The courtshir lasted but three days.
 'I like your looks he had told Miss Huber
 And l like yours she replied
 An right" said ManyiIle. Sup pose We go and see a show" They went, and two days later were mar ried.
 Then followed more weddings. The fact that Thomas was so eager to be more married was directly due to the fact that his papa, the asbestos king" was due 10 arrive home in three days from Europe, whence he went upon the receipt Of a mysteri- ous tip to the effect that his son and heir was about to wed a show girl in London.
 Papa seemed 10 be very much OI- posed 10 his son marrying a show girl, and as the son was not yet of age he naturally feared that dad would try to have the marriage an nulled.
 Let's get married in three differ ent states" he told his wife. Father will likely bring annulment proceed ings against our marriage. It will be much harder to break two mar riages than one and three than two By the time he has broken these we can get married in still another state and when he breaks that We can wed in a fifth and so on. There afe iorty-six states in the union"
 And so it came about that when the elder Manyille returned from his wild goose chase in England he found that his son had been married to one girl three times in three different states. This did not put him in a good state 1f mind In fact. he was decidedly angry.
 nent, but he soon discovered that the young couple could not be discour- aged or subdued in such a manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
The Dancer.

His little slantlng eyes followed the butterfly movements Of Lan-Tin here and there, the free toss Of her little head and the graceful abandon Of her arms as she flung them over her head, and again brought them down with a sweeping bend to the very ground. Lan-Tin forgot the mandarin and all his regal magnificence. She was play ing a pretty little game of make-be- heye. She was the wind blowing through the plum tree. Tossing and twirirng. bending low as did the droop- ing branches, waving slowly, rushing fiercely like a tiny whi-lwind With flushed cheeks and glowing eyes she was the spirit of the wind.
 Then a funny thing happened. From outside the windows that opeDed on the perfumed Chinese night came the sound of loud hand-clapping and deep, strange voice shouting 'BrayaT She dropped down on a cushion, no longer a wind fairy, but a little wilted fioweT."-From "The Tale os Little Lan-Tin," by Flo Hingler.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Then he tried the persuasive power

Then he tried the persuasive power of money.
 "I will give you or her $50. .OOO in cash to get a diyorce,' he suggested Its no use. dad, We love each other" answered the boy. Whereupon his father cut him of without a penny.
 After their third marriage the Man. villes went to live at the Waldorf
 then they took up apartments on Riverside drive. As the bridegroom's s money ran lower they rented a little flat in the outskirts Of the big city where they still live. Then the young man deprived of the creature com forts which had been his. started to hunt for work Finding a job wasn't nearly as easy as he had thought it would be.
 Finally, after vain efforts to secure a reconciliation with his father had been made, Thomas found employ ment as an automobile demonstrator, and while he worked his fair-hairei little bride kept herself busy in the kitchen preparing meals or in the tiny sitting room darning socks for her liege lord. They stolidly deter mined 10 fight it out without dads money"
 I am happier than have ever been," Mrs Manville, Jr.. now says. As long as Tom loves me and doesn't get indigestion from my cooking. we are going to get along nicely. Money Is all very well, but we are going 10 show Toms father that il isn't every. thing. and some day he may see how stupid he has been to oppose our marriage. A girl doesn't have 10 have money tO win a man. Appearances count for a great deal. Tom and l were married three days after We had met and l never wore the same gown twice. | tried to suggest. sunshine to him. A girl must be nice, but not too willing 10 win the right man"
 As for marrying young" says Thomas, ''I don't see why dad should kick He married when he was old thiTty-one-and it didn't take very well either, for he and mother were divorced a couple of years ago. Now if he had been married at my age well, we're married, so why worry2 If a fellow wants to win a girl in three days ne has got to be impetu- ous. and remember that the little things appeal to her more than the big ones. He ought to deluge her with presents and spend all his money on her. There's plenty Of time to cur tail expenses after they're married. He has 10 marry her before she gets her breath"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
DEDICATION OF FINNISH LUTH-
 . FRAN CHRUCH AT LOWELL

This afternoon at three o'clock tn" newly built Finnish Lutheran church at Lowell. opposite the Junction mine. will be dedicated. A short prelim- mary service will be held in the Fin nish language. conducted by the Rev. Conrad KlemmeT, who is the pastor of the Finnish congregation. Fol lowing, there will be held an Eng fish service conducted by the Rev. Carl Guenther. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
ELECT SUPREME OFFICERS

The Supreme Councils of the Knights Of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have held their. sessions at Denver and have adjourned. The re- suits of the elections that were held are of keen interest to members Of both lodges and therefore are entitled 10 first place in this column this week. Those elections resulted as follows:
 Supreme chancellor Thomas ]. Carling. Macon. Ca.
 Supreme vice-chancellor. s. Young, Ada, ohio.
 Supreme prelate. Rev. Joseph II. Spearing. Anniston. Ala.
 Supreme record keeper, Fred B Wheaton, Minneapolis, Minn-
 Supreme master of exchequer Thomas D. Meare, Wilmington. N c
 Supreme outer guard, Henry M Wadsworth. Philadelphia, Pa.
 The Pythian Sisters chose the fol lowing officers: Supreme chief, Mrs. Ida NJ. John son, Central City. Colo. Supreme senior. Mrs. Cora M- Day Is, Union, Ore.
 Supreme junior. Mrs. LiIlie Saund CTS, Oakland, Cal Supreme manager. Mrs. Elizabeth J Hutchinson, WOodfOrd, Me.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
SEASON OPENS SOON

DevOtees Of Terpsichore and the friends of B. P. O, E. 671 have not now long to wait The summer has fitted by and the Elks have given out one dance. Autumn is at hand, vacatiOnists are coming home and during the summer months the Elks
 entertainment committee have not been idle. Long since they decided to open the social season early and decided further that September was not too early. After that plans took more definite shape and even the matter of decorations has been con, sidered and settled The affair will be held sometime after the fifteenth Of next month and those who expect invitations are now eagerly awaiting this opening dance. ... ~.
 The invitation list will be curtaiI, ed some over last year for the de mand then was always in excess of the limits of the dancing floor in the lodge room. r.E.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
First to use chIoroforr,.

Chloroform an as anaesthetic was first used on the S0th of September, I84G, by Dr. w T. c. Morton, a den- list. of Boston. in a case of tooth ex- traction, and thereafter by him in many difficult operations. The news of the discovery reached England in December. IS46, and British dentists immed!ately began to use 1t. Sir James Simpson, a Scotch physician 1s11-1S7O) was the first to use 1t in hospital practice and this he did in 1S47. lis discovery was considered Independent Of that by the Boston dentist and in 1866 he was knighted. He had a public funeral when he died and a statue of him in bronze stands in Edinburgh.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
TO CONSIDER RATES
 OH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SEPT. 4
Arizona Corporation Com miSSoner Will Probe into Freight Charges in
 State

PHOENIX. AriZ. Aug l7.-On Wednesday. September 4, al it's once in the state capitol, the Arizona Cor poratiOn commission will take up and consider the matter of railroad rates in Arizona on all classes of fruits and vegetables. Every effort will be made by the commission to secure informa. ton concerning the transportation of fruit and vegetables between all points fin Arizona.
 It is believed that more favorable rates on these classes of commodities would greatly increase the amount of production within this state, not only for consumption within Arizona, but for markets outside of the state.
 Fruit and vegetable growers arg interested in the proposed hearing and it is expected many will be pres ent to give testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
WILL ENTER FOOTBALL

It is stated that the Knights Of Co., lumbus will organize a football team this fall and put a strong team in the field which will make all corners hus- tie. A committee which is to have this sport in hand is composed of An drew Duffy. Joe Eldon, Pat Smith, U. Shaw and w. Cunningham. Now here Is an opportunity for other lodges to get into a new sport. No reason ap- pears why some of the others cannot also organize strong teams and a fra ternal football league be started. The lodges of Bisbee well fill their dAties in indoor social fife and fraternalism but have done little to encourage out of door life. Now comes the opening of new field of endeayor and if the example of the Knights of Columbus is followed there win be some good healthy sport during the coming fall and early winter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
nRAeoon TOWNSHIP

hir. H. McGill who secured ithe Dragoon Townsite general agency against four competitors wishes to state he has an office desk in Hogan and Seeds office and has sold several business lots to prominent Bisbea and Lowell people. There is a big boom in the Johnson district. Those that want business lots should get in early. Other lots at reasonable prices. one fourth down. This is also a summer resort near the top of Ora goon Mountains.
 Mr McGill will be in Tucson and Benson two days each week. but his stenoerapher will represent him dur. ing his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
HOMSTEADERS GUT SUPPLY OF
 BEEF CATTLE
Turning of Western Ranges into Farms Held Respon-
 Sible for High Prce
 of Meat
CBy Winfield Ionss)

WASHINGTON, August r: The taking up of the western ranges by homesteaders, resulting in shortage in the supply of beef cattle for con sumption by the millions of people largely dependent upon cattle grown n that region, has brought about a raise In the price of steers at the great abbattoirs of the country, and a decided increase of cost of meat io the consumer in the cities.
 Naturally, also. it has caused both the growers and buyers to look about for fresh pastures for the herds upon which their prosperity and business depends.
 The secretary of agriculture years ago saw the inevitable crisis, and turned his attention to providing am pie sustenance for the stock needed to supply the T1"liet. and which could no longer be furnished by the west
 The locality was found in the south and southwest, but that coun- try was infested by an insect that made a cattle raising industry un- profitable if not impossible. So for the past six years the bureau of ami nal industry has been conducting tick eradication work in all but one of the states Of the infested region, In cooperation with the state au- thorities, and has freed lG2. .643 square miles of the Texas fever tick and relieved that area of the restrict ions placed by national quarantine on the shipment Of cattle to other sections.
 In a considerable additional area, the work of eradication is we'll under way, but the territory already freed exceeds the combined area of GeOr- gia, Alabama and Mississippi. The eradication of the cattle tick is Of prime importance to the agricultural interests of the infested section. but the benefits resulting therefrom would not be confined 10 them, in fact. it would be enjoyed to a great extend by the rest of the country.
 The progress so far made in the cooperative campaign by the depart ment and the state authorities dem to accomplish the complete elimina- tiOn of the cattle tick, although a number Of years of hard work will bt required 10 free the entlfe COun- try of this pest.
 It is Of great importance that the efforts Of the officials should be sup plemented by the farmers, and to this end a Farmers Bulletin, giving Methods of EXterminating the Texas Fever Tick" in a practical manner that can be utilized by the farmer or stockman, who has already begun or who cOntemplates the complete eXtermination of this pest from his farm, can be obtained from the bu. reau Of animal industry.
 These methods may be improved urOn as new facts become available, but they have already reached such a degree Of perfection and have been given such wide practical tests, that the main part of the task is to en- list a hearty, vigorous and conscien- l tious cooperation on the part of the | peOple-in other words. the work l will progress from now on just as ] rapidly as the people desire it, and ! no faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services:
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at If o'clock by Rev. T IF. McCourtney of the Arizona Baptist convention. fs #' Evening Services:
 Young peoples union at ' o'clock Topic for the evening: Christian Tact" Leader. Earl Eddins, Preaching at s o'clock by the pas tor. Subject: Does God Send Men to He'll" -.... .- Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock Choir practice Friday evening at o'clock.
 You are cordially invited to worship with uss Strangers specially welcome
 n J. W. BITTERLY,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
EAGLES TO cANANEA

Sunday September l has been Sc lected as the date for the baseball game between the Bisbee and Canan- "a Eagles. At first 1t was planned to run down an excursion in the morn ing and return the same night but this plan has been abandoned. The team will go and so will q number Of other baseball fans and Eagles but they will remain over night and re- turn home Labor Day afternoon. The Eagles at Cananea are one of the strongest orders in the camp. prob ably the strongest. and number in their membership nearly all Of the ball players This means that the visiting Bisbee team twill have a hard time winning. but Rt that it makes little difference for ifraternalism and the drawing closer Of the bonds that hold the two lodges 6f this order are really the matters of importance.
 Friday evening there was a special meeting of the Elks lodge for initis- ton and three candidates were given their antlers. these were Fred Key holds and A. N. Longfeld of the Re- VIEW anu A. J. LDbdn Ol AHe 1T dA Store Following the initiatory cere- mony Mulligan ala Inge was served.
 Plan Cananea Excursion.
 Bisbes Elks are planning a yisit 10 their brothers a: Cananea and a committee has been appointed to make arrangements for the trip. Sep tember 15 has been selected as the date as it is understood that both that day. Sunday. and Monday are holidays in the Big Mexican Copper camp. Cananea Elks are members Of the Bisbee lodge. They have no op- portunity to attend lodge ct home and enjoy the benefits Of the home here only on such occasions as they are able to make the trip up though when in this country all homes are open to them no matter in what city they may be. It has been six years since their Bisbee brothers paid them a visit in a body and 1t has been learned that a social call would be acceptable. The matter of special train and special rats will be taken up this, week as will the taking along of the hand The committee hopes to annouilcel an arrangements before the first of September.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school S:4J.
 Preaching service 11:00 Text, lsa 42:4 He shall not fail nor be dis couTaged."
 EpwOTth League 6:45. Preaching service 7:45. Text, Samuel 14:6. For there is no re straint to save by the many or the few
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45.
 E. C.. DECKER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
IN BISBEE LODGE WORLD ] Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The
 Orders And Societies Of The City .s

Supreme Keeper Of records. Mrs. Josie Nelson, Union City. Md.
 Supremes investor Of finance, Mrs. Ash Bashford. Lancaster, Wis.
 Supreme .s protectors Poeahontas band, Mrs. Ida Mckinney Dayton, Ohio.
 Supreme inner guard, Douglas Wright, Vicksburg. Miss. 55
 Supreme master at arms, Frank A. Goodsoe, St John. x. P. Members Of the board of contrpl of insurance department for term ending 1917: Charles F. s. Neal, Lebanon Ind; William A. Owen, Covingtpn, | Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
DEDICATION OF THE FINNISH
 LUTHERAN CHURCH AT LOWELL

The Finnish Lutheran church at Lowell opposite the Junction mine is completed and shall be dedicated on Sunday, August 18th The dedicatOry services will be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 short preliminary service will be held in the Finnish language. which will be conducted by the Rev. Con rad Klemmer. who is the pastor of the Finnish congregation. Following this an English service will be held, conducted by the Rev. Carl Guenther
 A cordial invitation is extended un- to all to attend the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
Clocks Run by Fan Motors.

Fans actuated by currents of air have from time to,tlme been used as motors for running clocks. One, by Lepaute. is fin the Louvre, Paris. Ben jamin Hanks of Litchfield county. Connecticut. patented one in l7s2. In a more recent patent the weight Is wound up by the current of air in a chimney which is stopped by 8 self. acting brake as the weight hears the top of its course.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
REAnY FOR RusINEssr

The greatest and most attractive variety of fabrics in color and design that has ever been assembled; Is now ready for your inspection. Every i'm aginable shade and every conceivable pattern is included in this compre- hensiye display Suits made to your measure from $25.GO up Absolute fi and workmanship guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded.
 AL FINGER, The Tailor. Opposite Pythian Castle, o. K. Street
 Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
MOOSE w EAGLES

Next Sunday a return game of base ball is expected to be played between the Eagles and the Moose Thus far this season the Moose have apparent ly been inyincible but this immunity to defeat the Eagles arc not willing to admit and asked for another try which was granted them. The date has been tentatively set for Sunday next if the grounds can. be obtained as 1t Is believed they can. This will mean another fraternal turnout at Warren Park and a game replete with ] good natured roofing and keen but
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday serVices IT am.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45.
 In the Fair Hall, corner Main street and Subway.
 To these services the public is vel come and cordially invited to at tend. .
 The subject for today will be Soul"