davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
IN POLICE COURT
Lending Offenders Held for Grand Jury and
Others Sentenced.

Lending Offenders Held for Grand Jury and
Others Sentenced.
The case OF Thomas Harris, colored. who
vjciousy bit E. Y. Jones, white, Saturday
night. was continued yesterday in Police
Court until April II.
Randall Gray. colored was held for the
grand jury for cutting Margaret Glasgow.
lie was also fined So Cor mnin,dnS inn
proper house at SO North Jefferson Street.
Henry Smith. colorcd. who hit NJ. Ia
Thornton, of.sSouth Tichmond. on the head
with beer bottle Saturday night. was
found guilty OF assault and fined $lC0 and
costs, and placed under $500 bond for six
months.
James Taylor. coiored. was held for the
grand jury on the charge OF entering the
stable of a. G. Quarles and stealing Il mule.
valued at 5000. Taylor was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Officer Thurman in South
Itne street, where he was attempting 10
dispose OF the animal for s20
George Green was sent to iail for ninety
Jr. ..sisi 3-7 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Cn.h In nichmond Lnil.

In custody OF Sheriff Hall Cash was
brought to the City jail last nigh, for safe
keeping. it being feared ;hai there might
be some demonstration IL the prisoner was
left In the lookup at Ashland.
Hc viii ne removed from the jail this
morning. according TO inrtructiors left by
Sheriff Hail. and taken TO Hanover county
courthouse FOR preliminary hearns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

without his signature, but without
veto, an ordinance 10 discontinue and
cloae to public use Clay Street between
I-omo andy and ADosclle Streets, and
Moselle Street for distance of 400
Rect to allow the erection by the Brit
Ism -American Tobacco Company. as
successor to options held by the r. a.
Patterson Tobacco Company. of Ger
tain factories across portions of streets
SO closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
peIeRntss 10 Conference.

Goyarnor Mann ycnterday Designated Ave
delegates 10 represent Virginia At the
Southern Conference on woman and Child
Labor, TO DC held at Chattanooga. Tenn
Tuesday. april =. The Secretary OF state
Win issue commissions to the following: II.
y. Fitzgerald. Danviile: william sloane,
Gorfolit; Mr.. 3. d. Munford. Richmond
Fl. c. Dawson, Richmond. ard James J.
CrsamcT, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
SEEK FRESH TRAIL
. Of ALLEN OUTL AVIS.

Continued From First Puge.1
bard Easter Is n close relative of the
Aliens, and he. us we'll as all other
members Of tho Easter family. have
been under close surveillance by de-
tectives, to find IL they were furnish
ing food to the outlaws III
The hloodhounds being used by the
posse are the same used in the Beattia
case at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Marriage Licenrcs.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday in the office OF the CLERK
OF the Hastings Court; Ernest b, Smith
and Bertha Z. Grady; Moses +. Martin and
lillian NJ Moore: Walter l.. Letew and
Mary ST. Clair Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Uncle Sam Accepts These Cheques for Customs Duties
Cheques the only travellers cheques which accepted
under the law, by the U. S. o Customs

People all over the world who deal with tourist. know
as wei as Uncle Sam, that ABA" Cheques are
good tor full value. Hotels everywhere are glad to
accept them from guests. You can pay your travel
expenses with : a. "a" Cheques conveniently a,
your home bills with personal checks.
WIN Alb a." Cheques you have no trouble abou,
ssdentihcation Your signature is on each Slo $50,
49o and 800 Cheque, and your counter signature
iaen'ihes you anywhere Until you sign your
"a .BA." Cheques, they not negotiable. Thieves
cannot use them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
MANY NEW LAWS ARE
APPROVED BY MAYOR
Returns Without Veto or Signature Measure
Closing Streets for Erection Of British
american Tobacco Factor.

Mayor Richardson signed yesterday
and returned TO City Clerk Il. T. August
the following ordinances and resolu-
tons, which take effect from their ap-
DrOVnl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
REVOLT OvERsHADOWs

Fun measure At Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Fl Paso Readings

% cleaning = Wright's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

AR. 7. Felix ccuraud's Oriental
- Cream or Magical BezutifIer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Removes Tan, PimplsS
Fteckles, Moth Patches,
Rash, and skin Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

cation Friday evening at eight o'clock
there was a small but enthusiastic at
tendance Of business men present.
The principal object for discussion
was the financial condition Of the or
ganiZation. and the steps necessary 70
create the proper amount Of enthusi-
asm in the work which should be done
bv the chamber Of commerce. The
treasurer submitted a statement show
ing that the organisation is in debt to
the amount Of about S525, with unpaid
subscriptions amounting to about S44o.
which was in the hands OF a collector.
The business men present were; DR..
r. Z. Mcbride, president; NJ B Stevens,
treasurer and temporary secretary j.
II Nav. T. Rouault, jr, F. f. Lester
and r P. Porter, directors, and Messrs
Link, Numa Frenger, Merrill, Holt, T.
c. Wade, jr., Foster, Wrigley, Kelly.
Luncheon Planned.
Plans Tor a get-together luncheon, to
be held within week, were discussed
and a committee Of three, consisting OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

the general land office Of a favorable
report OF the chief OF field division, or
United States attorney, whose division
or district embraces the land in ques-
ton, as to the reliability and response
oillty Of such abStractor or company.
san Carlos Lands withdraw.
In the matter Of the withdrawal OF
the lands known as the san Carlos
project, located on the upper ella river
In township 1S south, Of range 19 west
the lands Withdrawn in sections j, 2,
5, the E \ and Sw. 4 OF section 4, all
Of sections and 10, the n. y Of sec
ton II, all Of section u and the n Il
Of section 16, are ali restored to entry
These lands viii not be opened to en-
try or settlement until March II, 1912,
after which date the lands can be en-
Land office Notes.
The following business was transact
ed at the United States land office;
A junior contest was filed by Arthur
Z. Boyd against the homestead entry
Of S Meredith Strong, covering the Sw.
q of the SW. 4 of section Z, the " \
and the Nv i OF the NV. 4 OF section
IS. township % south. Of range 9 west
This is the same tract that was con-
tested on Monday by Emory VI. Paine,
Of Deming, and the contest brought by
BOYD. must wait the action on the con-
test by Paine.
Homestead Entries Allowed.
Laura z. Westfan entered the Ne. Il
OF section u, township IS south, Of
range 10 west.
David NJ Arnold entered lot 3, the
Ne. 4 OF the Sw- Z and the y. 4 OF
the Sc. 4 Of section 80, township IS
south, Of range u west
James A Wood entered the Ne. L Of
the Sc. Il 8 = Of the Ne. Z and the
NV. z Of the Ne. i Of section "A, town
ship II south. Of range Is west
Maggie Colt made entry for the E. 3
OF the NV. Z OF section (, township 25
south, of range II west
EWell Austin made entry Of lots
and 4, in section 4, and lots 1 and z. in
section .. township "a south, OF range
z west
Desert Land Entries Allowed.
Aliza L. Twitty made entry Of the
Sc. i OF the Ne. 4, F. Z Of the Sc. =
and the Sw. 4 Of the Sc. = Of section
20, township 25 south, Of range west
William c. Hoover entered the west
half Of section 2. township % south,
OF range s west
Asa D. Hall entered the Ne. Z OF
section 80. township % south. Of range
Z west.
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.
In accordance with a call for a gen
eraI meeting Of the members Of the
AIesilla Valley chamber OF commerce,
to be held in the office OF the organi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Las Cruces, n. NJ Feb. SIN the
local realty market several Gales are
reported both Of valley land and resi-
dence property The sale OF 80 acres
to J. ". Newberry, OF Albuquerque, by
the Ehle Realty company, viii add an
other farmer TO the valley as Mr.. New
berry is already ditching the land and
VIII put in q mixed crop this year
Payton Tutweiler bought 40 acres Of
improved land for SIC, 200, which in ad
ditiOn TO the so acres purchased some
time ago viii make a good farm Mr.
JutWeiler is a practical farmer and
dairy man from Marion, Ala, and viii
develop his new purchase By the use OF
modern methods and improved ma
chinery.
Mining Regulations Amended.
The mining regulations Of the United
States land office are amended in a cir
cular issued on January 9, whereby the
abstracts Of titles submitted with min
eral applications must bear the certifi-
cate OF the legal custodian Of the orig
inal records. This certificate must
state that there are no instruments or
conveyances affecting, or purporting to
affect the title to the claims, other
than those in the abstract
Outside Of the district Of Alaska the
abstract must be filed with the applica-
tiOn showing that the title was in the
applicant up to within reasonable
time Of the filing Of the application,
and then as soon as practicable there
after the applicant must bring the alb
stract down to and including the date
on which the application was filed.
No certificate from an abstractor or
abstract company viii be accepted IN
til approved by the commissioner Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
THE WEATHER
FL Paso. Saturday. Feb. 3, 1912.
Forecasts.

FL Paso and Vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday: colder tonight.
New Mexico; Generally fair. except
snow IN extreme east portion tonight
or Sunday; colder in east portion. with
cold wave in extreme east
West Texas, Tonight, fair and cold
er, cold wave in north portion, with
temperature about 10 degrees. sunday
4air, colder in southeast portion.
Weather Notes.
The reported precipitation for the
p hours ending s a. m, mountain time,
was in the central portion OF the coun-
try. the Ohio valley, northern New
York, the New Jersey coast section and
northern wyoming. An extensive high
pressure area, whose crest is unusually
lofty and near the junction Of Mon
tanas North Dakota and Assiniboia,
covers the northwestern third Of the
country The line Of zero temperature
reaches southwark nearly to Kansas
City A limited low pressure area is
central over the middle Mississippi
valley. The pressure still continues
lowest In the extreme northwest.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

report OF the chief OF field division, or
United States attorney, whose division
or district embraces the land in ques
ton, as to the reliability and response
bility Of such abStractor or company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Forrest Mckinley. F. z Lester and z.
c. Wade, was appointed to arrange for
a luncheon to be held Friday, February
Q. The subject for discussion Of the
mem bers at, the luncheon viii be, Why
the Mesilla valley needs a chamber OF
commerce" and IL is intended to have
several short, pointed talks on the good
to be accomplished by an organization
of this kind working In harmony with
the one object in view Of bringing
about a community spirit on the part
Of the members, and a feeling OF con-
fidence in the future Of the valley
The luncheon viii be along the same
lines as the one held in December, at
which an attendance Of more than 100
farmers and business men gathered to
gether to discuss the organization OF
the Mesiilla Fair association for the
coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

TIE N4AO GElADQNH
II Mr. G. r. Hog. he being the ground
hog Of ancient folk lore. saw his
shadow Friday, as he probably did. he
was the only one who was wasting any
time with the weather about that day
in the month The grounding person
and his weather fOreoastng incident
was OFershadoWed by the events which
had happened IN Juarez and was ex-
pected 10 happen there. Grounding day
IS not O national holiday IN FL PasO,
since every day is a dandy day In this
little dale Of delight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
PACKARD "sIX" GOING
CROSS COUNTRY HERE
Big Overland Car Rolls Into
Ell Paso on Way
West.

A cross country trip, which is some
what above the average as such trips
60, Is being made at present by a 1872
SIX cylinder Packard The phaetOn body
is On a 120-inch wheel base and IS
regularly equipped for a run OF this
sort. including every appurtenance al
most known 10 touring Of duration
corporation, DR.. Z. G. Hill and F. H
Hitchcock az mechanician, all of the
Detroit factory. are with the car.
President JOY has an infinite amount
- data on road conditions which has
been compiled as the six cylinders shot
the tourists across the country.
The men viii be IN FL PasO today
and win continue on to Deming thence
70 Phoenix and into Los Angeles. This
s sthe first season that the Packard
has marketed a Jsix" car and the pres
ent trip may be termed experimental.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
ALBANIAN BUYS
LAND IN VALLEY
Landoffice Issues Notice Of
Mining Regulation
Changes.

The office Of The Herald for Las
Cruces Is IN the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate Of 60 cents
p month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

a sldn Of B.auey Is a Joy Forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Ladies' suits cleaned Wright.
Fun measure at southwestern Fuel Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
Rainfall of 1911
Above the Average

Because certain months of 1911
when moisture was badly needed for
the field crops, were lacking in rain
an impression may have been gained
that the year was dry one. The
records show that such Is not the case.
In fact 1911 was wet year, precipi-
tation being far above the average Of
recent years Had the rainfall Of
September been spread out over July
and August there would have been
little thought Of any especial dryness.
The precipitation, which includes
rain, snow and sleet. for the twelve
months, was 42.43 iches, which was
fourteen inches more than the aver
age for the seven preceding years and
several inches more than, the swettest
single year during that period. Sep
TENDER was the wettest month, the
rainfall of that month being 1898
inches. The heaviest single rain, of
Al inches. fell on Sept. 30. causing a
food in the Linn creek valley. OF
the 365 days rain fell on 10 of them.
The following is the precipitation by
rnonfhS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGIN.
Services at Central Church Of Christ
in Charge OF Pastor.

Services at Central Church Of Christ
In Charge OF Pastor. !,
The revival meetings at Central
Church Of Christ started with every
evidence Of success Sunday. despite
the extremely cold weather. The
messages 81 both morning and evening
II. Norris, who spoke with a power and
hearts Of his hearers.
Mr.. Morris subject IN the morning
was Chosen Of God" based on the
text, s-The lot fell upon Matthias
The story leading up to the text is
the choosing Of an apostle to take the
place Of Judas, who had betrayed his
Christ The choice Of God did not end
With the choosing Of Matthias. He
chooses men today. His point was,
.sYou are Matthias! God hath chosen
YOU Matthias was chosen first Of al
for whole hearted, Jealous. unified ef.
fort in sersfee. There can be no res
vival withot,k unified effort. Satan be.
comes discouraged when Gods peopfe
iaresone. Secondly, he vas chosen Tor
prayer: NOT lazy prayer. A praying
niaA u always . working man. An
answered prayer q the most stubborn
fAst On earn. 3 proves first, Cod p,
ooc0ndly, Goa ne>:s: thirdly Gsnd
ShSafs u. Htaver.sis not = suh5sctive
snflnGnca He was chosen Ia the third
spla6o ~ testimony. There are many
~ lSsow ~ tthered they were one
IT, Cl3 - ~ \ .:
= y T. y A. 81 -! !; IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
nent. Can we then withhold our testi-

ment. Can we then withhold our testi-
mony?
The evening address was "The Great
Certainty and the Great Uncertainty"
The great certainty Of death-and the
great uncertainty Of the time Of death.
Man has ceased to try to avoid death.
Death ever stares us in the face. ut
is appointed unto man once to die
but the tragedy of life is not death
not physical death. Some are dead
while they live, dead in trespasses and
sin. Christ came TO give life. He
said, Because live We shall live also
But as to the time of death no one
knows none but the father, says
Christ. Therefore to speculate on the
time is form Of unbelief. So the only
wise thing Is to be prepared. What
was the sin Of the foolish virgins!
Simply the sin Of improvidence: they
had not prepared against that con-
tingency. Every one must go to eter-
nifty - every one should prepare
Christ's life on earth was merely a
protest against death and destruction
Mr.. c. NJ. Howe, Of Perry. leader Of
song, sang solos both morning and
evening. In the evening he played on
the neutrality-suspicious., an instrument that
has a very beautiful tone. His vocal
solos were well received.
Tonight the subject Of the sermon
will be, "Why Men Need Christ"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08

aimlessly on in her quest each in turn
deserts her save Truth, who remains
with her turnout her wanderings. She
follows her uncertain guides to the hall
of gaiety, to the metropolitan theater,
where she expects to find love in the
atrfcai success; up and down the busy
thoroughfares Of the city; to the BAN
quet hall; only to see Modesty desert
her; to follow Youth to the tomb, AMI
to realize that Beauty has faded. Then
when Truth alone remains with her she
sees the folly of her quest abroad and
returns home with her faithful COM
panion to find King Love in her home.
Similar to 1.-THE Blue Bird"
There is a slight similarity in the
motive OF the story "Everywoman" tells
to Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Blue Bird in
which the children go forth in search
of Happiness, only to wander about un-
successfully and at length return home
to find the object of their quest at their
own hearth stone.
Benson as Stuff.
Nobody, one of the most unique char
acters in the play of 'tEverywoman."
stalks. upon the scene at cdd times ana
moralizes on Life In it's many phases.
With the Chicago company Frederick
Warde. 'schooled in the Shakesp"arean
drama. appears as Nobody. H. Cooper
Cliffe created the role in New York and
his admirable work in the chara cter
drew forth criticism from Fra Elbert-
US which might almost be classed as
a literary gem.
Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, rich in years
and experience. was the Broadwas'
Truth, and Miss Wainwright followed
her in the part in Chicago.
Laura, Nelson Hall created the title
role of .sEverywoman," and Jane Oalzer
was chosen to play the part in the
western company.
Mr.. Benson is acting the part of
Stuff, the Broadway theatrical mana
ger, who shows much surprise at see
ing Everywoman come to the stage
door accompanied by Youth. Beauty.
and Modesty. - x
Mr.. Benson's role gives him splendid
opportunity to display his histronic
gifts and should aid him greatly in es-
tablishing a reputation as player of
ability and insure him engagements
with prominent companies in seasons
to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
why co souTH2
Conditions Existing in Central Missi..
s;ppi Make Il Wise Tor You 70 In
v,stiaats-oo With Us on Jan. 16.

You will find that this district:
First-Has open. level to gently roll
ing prairie lands.
Second-Has fine soil-47.6 silt with
good clay subsoil.
Third-Has excellent drainage-no
low or swamp lands.
Fourth-Has the finest Of water.
Fifth-Has the most ideal climate
No extremes Of heat or cold. Has
produced three crops annually.
Sixth-Has rainfall averaging fifty
inches, well distributed.
Seventies well located. Has gravel
roads, u near transportation. Within
sight Of capitol dome Of Jackson, . city
Of nearly $4,000 inhabitants.
3 Eighth-EIas best Of marlsets for
Both Tint which YOU sell anA: buy. as
Ninth-Has improved lands which
can be bought now at from SIS to $50
per acre. Easy terms.
Tenth-Cash rents rule q from u
. % IN acre. Crop rents bring LARGER
returns.
For further particulars. So = wrtta
0DOR00 a. OLSON,
lo7-s Masonic Temple. 'Thons 1s3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-08
cAsoosE cATcHEs FIRE.
Rear Collision Results In De
partment eoina Called.

A rear-end collision that caused a
small fire called the department to
the NJ & st. l.. right-of-way near
Third street Sunday afternoon to put
out a fire that had broken out in
. wrecked caboose. Extra 2O6. while
pulling into the yards from the north.
was run into by an extra that was
following close behind. The caboose
OF the train that was ahead was de-
badly damaged, and
on Dire. The collision. however, did
more damage to the car than did the
fre. The conductor Of No. 20e, r.
wheeligan, of this city, waD very
slightly bruissd ana scratched.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

sam proved that it was about the same thing as a burro, anyway, and under the law burrOs belonging to prospectors are exempt.
 And. by the way. Myers is the man who wrote that particular law. Its object, as everybody knows, is the encouragement of prospecting. And it says that no burrO which is used for the purpose of transporting wa ter and supplies to the hardy men who delve after the hidden mineral wealth of the state, shall be taxed. sam is wise in his day and gener- ation
 When the commission met at King man for the purpose of hearing com paints and telling the public just why the taxes are arranged thus and so, sam appeared and put in a re- quest that his automobile should be left off the tax rolls. He said it isn't much of an automobile, anyway, and besides is only a sort of mechan- iCal burro. as he uses it only for the purposes for which burros are ordinarily used. The commissioners listened to his story and the benZine burro was stricken from the rolls.
 This lesson teaches us that the burro is sometimes it's own. reward. Also, that joy riders are not wise or they would have listed their ma chimes as burrOs long ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

 FORE RUNNER
The Prospector Who Blazes the Way for the Saloon, the Church, the School and the Happy Home Is Eulogized

A pr0spector is man who blazes the pathway of civilization for the s3loonist, the minister, and the law yer. That is the definition given the other day by sam Meyers, of King man.
 sam is himself a prospectOr. He admits it. More than that, he as serts it. He asserted it when he ap- peared before the state tax commis- sion on the occasion of that boards recent visit to Kingman. The object of Sam's appearance before the tax inquist0rs was for the purpose of having an automobile exempted from the provisions of the tax law.
 sam gave the above definition of a prospector which, he said. was the result of many years experience and observation This is as good a place as any to say that Sam's automobile was passed up by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
tD------------------ AWAIT PALZER'S WORD

NEW YORK, July 13.-n view of the fact that Al PalZer may not be ready to battle Luther Mccarthy at the Garden on the nineteenth, Man ager Gibson has signed up BOmbar- der Wells and Tom Kennedy to meet the date previous. But if Palzer de- cides to go through with the original agreement the Kennedy Wells affair will be postponed.
 With the hope of getting Al Palzer to change his mind about meeting Luther Mccarthy, the western heavy weight Billy McCarney, manager Of Mccarthy, says that he will agree to have the winner take 75 per cent Of