davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
GREAT PURCHASE
OF J. W. ALEXANDER
PACING DRUGGIST MAKES SOME
NOTABLE ADDITIONS TO HIS
FAMOUS FARM.

A notable addition has been made
to the live stock interests of this Sec
ton by John W. Alexander, of Lynn
Vile, in securing for stud purposes
the noted stallion, Twinkling Dan
2:06A, which horse arrived lately
from Charleston, w. Va, to be added
to Mr. Alexander's other noted sire,
Empire Hal. Both Of these are i'm.
proving the breeding business in this
section until today Lynnville is the
center of as pure blooded stock as
any other section in Tennessee.
Twinkling Dan, the new arrival, was
sired by the famous Dan Patch, fast.
est of all harness horses, sire of near
ly fifty great ones, and champion Of
the world. Twinkling Dams dam is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

the famous old Tennessee pacing
mare, Twinkle 2:05A, by Mercury,
son OF Sidney, grand sire of the cham
pion mare Lou Dillon. Mercury has
proved to be wonderful brood mare
sire. He is one of the great horses
brought to Tennessee by the late M.
G. Campbell, of Spring Hill, owner of
Brown Hal and other great horses.
Twinkling Dams second dam was
Stella, the grand old daughter of
Tom Hal, the greatest sire of PAGERS
that ever lived and the founder of
ire Hal family. The crossing of the
Hal mares with Direct and John R.
Gentry has been so pronounced a sue
cess that Senator G. G.. Watts, OF
Charleston, w. Va, owner of Twink
ling Dan, believes so strongly that the
Dan Patch Tom Hal cross will be
still greater has leased his stallion
TO Mr.. Alexander for the season OF
1912 only and horsemen are rapidly
taking advantage of it.
After this year Twinkling Dan will
be raced by Trainer Tommy Murphy,
and Murphy says he Is as sure OF
two minutes as he is to live under
Murphy's driving. He won the Ken
lucky Futurity and the Horseman Flu
turity at Lexington, KY. This season
Of Tennessee owes Mr.. Alexander,
who is live wire horseman, debt
Of gratitude for securing the first Dan
Patch blood to cross in Hal mares.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
TWINKLING DAN
JOHN w. ALEXANDER WILL Is.
SUE FOLDER ABOUT HIS
HORSES.

The Herald job department Is com.
plotting a magnificent stallion an
nouncement in the shape of an eight
page folder for John w. Alexander,
Of Lynnville, the owner of Empire
Hal 2:06A and the lessee of Twink.
ling Dan 2:06A. Empire Hal is by
the famous old Brown Hal 2:12h,
the gamest race horse that ever wore
harness, the sire of some of the best
race horses the world ever knew, and
the sire OF the first horse that ever
went q mile in less than two minutes.
Empire Halls dam was Maudina by
Bay Tom, Jr., and nothing can be
said by this paper that will add to
his quality or his recognition among
the breeders Of the country as he Ia
already known as one Of the best stall.
lions in the country.
In the bringing Of Twinkling Dan
2:O6A to this country Mr.. Alexander,
in the opinion of the writer, has done
the breeding public a great service.
Not that tho stock Of this country
isn't as good, If not better than any
IN the land, but II infuses new blood
into the Halls and to a certain extent
produces speed that would not 9TH
erwise be brought QUO.
He was sensational racer in his
three year old form winning the rich
stake of the Horsemen and Kentucky
,Futurities, and coming back the next
year as foul year old he did credit
to himself and took his record Of
2:06A. His sire, Dan Patch 1:55, is
the chamuion harness. horse Of the
world, and his dam Twinkle 2:05A
was truly great race mare in her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU-
MnNIA

Is too often the fatal sequence, and
coughs that hang on weaken the sys-
tenn and lower the vital resistance.
r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
". j., was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: Il would
be completely exhausted after each
fit Of violent coughing. I bought a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and before I had taken it all
the coughing spells had entirely ceas-
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound can't be beat" 1t stops the
cough by healing the cause. Refuse
es.-WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
BACKACHE ALMOST UNBEAR-
AR1 =

Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. D. Toomey, 1903 e. Olive St
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: II suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
neys which were almost unbearable
I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good
trial, and they done wonders for me-
Today I can do a real hard days
wok and not feel the effects" Foley
Kidney Pills will cure any case OF
kidney and bladder trouble not be.
You'd the reach of medicine. No medi.
cine can do more.-WOLDRIDGE
CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
IT WORK OF
SHEEP KILLERS
ERRYBERRY KILLS THREE
B THAT ATTACK HIS
LOCK THIS MORNING.

dogs attacked the flock OF
belonging to J. A. Derryberry
bear Greek pike near Hardi-
|pre, and crippled one of his
teep. He was soon on the
With his trusty shot gun and
|m al, where all sheep killers
|be. Mr.. Derryberry says he
champion dog killer Of the
land calls for the proof II any
dispute his title.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

day. He has a direct inheritance of
speed and il race horse that has
stood the acid test
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

tents will happen, but the
Regulated families keep DR..
b Eclectric Oil for such emer-
]. Two sizes rs and sos at all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

Subscribe For The Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
GEORGE MARL0R Is
 HELD FOR MURDER
Charged with Killing Monte Woodward, a Rancher
 in October 1904

After the lapse of six years. George Marlor is now in the county jail at Tombstone. charged with the murder of an old man named Monte Wood ward. some ten miles east of Doug las. in the year 1903. Woodward was the owner of goat ranch. and lived alone in his cabin. One day his dead body was found. which showed signs of having had life beaten out of it by some assailant. The finding of old man Woodward's dead and scared body caused much interest in this vii cinity. as he was liked by all who knew him.
 An axe found after the murder showed that it had been used as one of the instruments of death. and this has since been in the possession of John H. Slaughter. who brought it to the city and turned it over to Sherif Wheeler as evidence in the case
 Marlor. who is accused Of the mur- der of Woodward, appeared in Tomb stone this week and surrendered him. self to the sheriffs office to answer the charge which he had been told was to be lodged against him. Re gently the officials have been active in this case. and Sheriff Wheeler went to Texas and brought Walter Mcdaniel from that state. who it is said. will be the principal witness against MarloT
 Marlor has made no statement in regard to his case. simply telling the officers that he had surrendered on the advice of his attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
MEXICAN SHOT AT
 PRETTY SWEETHEART
Angry Because He Was Not Invited to Party He
 Fired at Her

fingered becasue he had not been invited to attend the birthday party of his sweetheart. Senorita HerminiO Mercedo, a pretty little Mexican maid en who entered her twenty-first sum- mer Thursday, Dorateo Ballesteros broke down the door of the Mercedo home on Chihuahua hill late Thurs day night, and deliberately shot at the young woman as she sat convers ing with guests at the party. The shot missed the girls head about four inches, the bullet burying itself in the wall at her back.
 The guests were preparing to par take of the birthday dinner and inside the home was a scene of revelry such as is seen oly in homes of pleasure loving Mexicans A young Mexican gaily twanged his guitar, and the soft spoken railery of young men and wom- en was it's accompaniment.
 Ballesteros. the scorned lover. was forgotten. There was no vacant chair, for Ballesteros was not on the list of the invited. But Ballesteros, hard-smitten by the charms of the young woman whose twenty-first birthday her friends were celebrating. was not to be so easily 'dismissed.
 About eleven o'clock he appeared at the house. armed, and his black eyes flashing jealous anger At the door Of the home he encountered Herman Lopez, a friend of the little Mexican belle He challenged Bal. lesteros right to enter the house, and when the challenge passed unan- swered. he contested his entrance. Driven on by 2 jealous fury. however, Ballesteros made short shritt or Lo peg. knocking him to the floor with the butt of his revolver. With one blow or his fist he broke the lock on the door and entered. SenOrita Mercedo was sitting against the wall opposite from the door. obliyious to Ballesteros and his jealousy, and chatting gaily. after the manner Of twenty-one summers.
 As the intruder. the uninvited guest. hurtled through the door upon the scene Of revelry, he drew his revol yer and deliberately fired at the young woman. missing her by several inches The scene was instantly changed to one Of panic and disorder. The young woman's mother rested the gun from Ballesteros hand. and other guests assisted in subduing the in' truder.
 The shot announcing the entry oi Ballesteros WAS heard by officers down town. and Officer Brooks was at the house within a few minutes after the shooting occurred. By that time, however, friends of Ballesteros ha frfn sabe' ansyers were given the officer When he threatened the arrest oi the whole family and the entire list
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
SCRAP SURE IN
 [. O. P.MEET|NC
Taft and Roosevelt Forces Will Never Be Able
 to Agree---Clark Is Certain to Win
EDWARDS VIEW OF IT

Political Washington has been dO- ing all the stunts appertaining to enl- otional insanity on account of the re- turns from the primary election in the state of Illinois. The sweeping victory for Roosevelt over Taft has set the quidnuncs to work and they are predicting that the republican na- tional convention in Chicago will very much resemble a bear garden which means a scrap to a finish.
 There are very few people here who believe that Roosevelt will bolt the convention. but it is absolutely cer- tain that all the things he said in this campaign and all the attacks up- on the republican administration, or which Taft is at the head. will be brought home to roost and that the democratic campaign book and that the democratic speakers all over the country during the campaign, will not neglect to use every word that Roose- welt has uttered in damning the Taft administration.
 So far as the returns from the Ill., inois primary concerns the democrat ic situation, it begins to look very much like the Honorable Champ Clark than ever 1t did bef9re.
 The overwhelming defeat of Cover nor Wilson in a state like Illinois, which is one of the pivotal staate in a national election, has confirmed the opinion of many men here in Wash ington whose business it is to keep their fingers upon the public pulse that Governor Wilson is now on the tobo- gan slide and that he has no more chance to win than a one-legged man at d kicking match. According to their opinions it also shows that the strength of Champ Clark as a vote getter. and his friends all say that is exactly what the democrats need in a national election.
 The Illinois returns indicate that Champ Clark as vote getter can cal ry the state as against Tatt, inasmuch as ttere is no chance for Roosevelt to be nominated and carry the state, they declare that Champ Clark's nomi- nation would absolutely cinch the democratic electors in the state of ill- inois next November.
 The Clark people say that their man has been endorsed by the voters of this country in the states that are nearest neighbors to his home state and they include in this the states oi Arkansas and Iowa, therefore making their candidate a man loved by those who know him best. which is a very good recommendation for any man any time in this world.
 This is the most picturesque camp aign before the conventions are held that it has been my lot to witness since 1896 and from my experience in watching political campaigns, can give it as my honest judgment that ! the democrats are going to win next November and that nothing now car stop the nomination of the Honorable | Champ Clark as the democratic nom | iuee unless the democrats in congress [ of which be is the leader, make some i fatal mistake or do something absolu | tely abhorrent to the wishes and tho desires Of the people of this country C. A Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Of party guests. however the location of the hidden gun was given. It had been taken to a house some distance away. and hidden in a dresser drawer Ballesteros was placed under arrest by Officer Brooks. and Lopez, whose bloody person was evidence of his participation in the affair, was given into the charge of a bystander ano sent to town. After much question ing. the young woman whose charms were responsible for the shooting told the officer Of what had occurred Officers Lorenzo Wright and McRae assisted in quelling the disturbance
 The charge of assaulting Senorita Herminia Mercedn with a dealy weap- on was lodged against BallesteTos in Judge Highs court, and a similar charge was made against him by Lo- peg. The bonds in the two eases amount to $500 The defendant was unable to give bond. and was sent tc iail His hearing will be held April 2g. at { p.m. No case was made against Lopez. as the girls story eX' onerated him from blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

NEW YORK. April 2f.-(Speciai.)- Without parallel in history is tne death of at least score ot the worlds famous men within the con'- pass of an hour As the huge Titanic sank beneath the waves of the coast oi Newfoundland, men, world famed in a dozen different professions and callings, were swept into eternity. In that brilliant company were WT- liam T. Stead. the English author and publicist and well-known exponent Ot spiritualism: Francis Davis Millet. artist. sculptor and designer, and president of thc American Academy ai Rome. Isadore Strauss, New York millionaire merchant and phiianthro- pist: Major Archibald Butt, military aide 70 President Taft; Col John Ja- cob Astor. New York millionaire ard captain of finance; Jacques Futrelle, rovelist: Clarence Moore. one or Washington's most prominent mii- lioaaire sportsmen end warm friend of President Tafta and George D. Widener son of Peter A. E. Wideger, one Of PhiladelplIia's greatest iinaE- 'xiers. 's
 Many of these great men were ac- coinpanied by their wives, all of whom were saved. except Mrs. William T. Stead
 Mrs. Jacques Futreiie Was anon , The rescued. T could almost see poor Jack waving at mo as he weni down" she said. He is dead, but died like hero.
 Half dozen times after the frs;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Returning on the Titanic from their honeymoon in Europe were NIT. and Mrs. Bucien E. Smith, Of Morgan town. W. Va They had been mar. ried but six weeks Dispatches tell ot how Smith made ihs wife a widow with smile on his lips. As they approached the lifebOats together. Mrs. Smith pleaded hysterlcsily that her husband be allOwej to step into the boat with her. Capt Smith, who was standing by turned 10 Mrs. smith and said. No. madame. under no cir cumstances will any man be permitted tC leave this boat
 Then the young couple parted, she sObbing. he smiling.
 Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Con gTessman Hughes of West Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
there would be found needs for funds

there would be found needs for funds there
 Win Issue Buttons.
 Secretary J. b. Bukey was called upon to explain the organization which he did brie6y and told of plans to finance by the sale of Bor- deriand route buttons. This mattef has been taken up along the route and Bisbee will join with the others.
 Next C. H. Lester was introduced as discoverer. the Christopher Colum- bus of the Borderland way. MT. Les ter's homo is in South Dakota buI he spends his winters and much oth- CT time in New Mexico. iIe told of his desire to make the trip from his home to Fl Paso m an automobile of his making the attempt, the dif- nculties which he encountered and of his ultimate success and this was the first step taken for the Borderland highway which is now assured and is taking form. No such troubles as he encountered on this trip are like ly to occur in this section of Arizona
 b. C. Williamson, who formerly re- sided in Bisbee. abOlt five years ago was the representative from Tucson and was next called upon. He stated that Tucson was keen for the Bor- dcrland route as il Vas tho only one that could pass throl gh that city and promised that the old Pueblo would not be found wanting
 Next. at the request of Alr Drum, Prof Snider recited q poem of James Whitcomb Riley's and the tOastmas ter declared it was time for the wis itors to depart for the next to last stage of their journey for Mir. Drum will have to leave for Chicago when he reached that point He was talk en to Tucson in the car of ]. J. Bow en and with him in this party we~ Jesse Yoalum. HartN ell Nowell and l.. (. Williamson. Accompanying vas !. R. Henderson, the party in his car consisting of E. A Tovrea. C. R A len. Will Solomon and F. R. l.add. The third car was that or C. II. Leste. who has already been mentioned as the discoverei of the route. who had with him his son. secretary J. D. Bu key and Ed Grinucil, accompanied out of town by Chairman Bledsoe and Secretary Cray They ieft the post office at 1.30 and were soon driving out toward Hereford A telegram waS sent to Tucson announcing the hour Of departure.
 Disappointment Is Felt. While there is disappointment felt that he promise made in Fl Paso ou behalf of the Douglas chamber ci commerce that B!sbee might hay the vice-pTesidency of this branch oi the association there is no tendenc. to let this Jampen the ardor Of the good road boosters oi the district fo- the Borderland route cones first and honors are d secondary consideration On the trip to Douglas on Thursda. night there were nine cars and abou' thirty representatives of the distr.ci were at the meeting. Of the incidents of the trip not the least interesting was that NJ. J Cunningham hit up a speed of 5j miles per hour for q short time while racing with the " Paso and Southwestern train.
 Make Good Time.
 \ telegram was received al The office of the Commercial club yester day afternoon from Will Solomon stating that the party reached Hua chuca at 3:j5. a little more than tWo hours for the run 70 that point. The party arrived in Tucson ai S.jG last night.
 Etr.tIo,- To
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Ofice. Phoenix, Arizona,
 April 13. 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert P. Verbeck, of Warren. Arizona, who, on March 26, 1912, made bomestead entry. No. 03573, for S.wA, Section II. Township 24 S, Range 24 E., c. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make fnal Ave year nroof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, IU. S. Commissioner. at Bishee, Ari- xona. on the 21st day of May, 1912. Claimant names at witnesses
 Norman F. T.. Nichols, Of Bisbee, Arizona.
 James B. Smith, of Warren, Arizona. Albert J. Swan, of Lowell. Arizona Gus Hardt, of Bisbee, Arizons
 FRANK II. PARKER. Register Fr-r T g 1sl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

and will spend the weekend in the district
 Deputy Sherid Allie Howe. of Tomb. stone. spent last night in the city.
 N. NJ. Dufin. Of Cananea, was in the city on buiness yesterday. A. NJ. Abrams of NacO. was regis. tered at the Copper Queen hotel yes. terday. Albert Sames, Douglas Attorney, was in the city yesterday. Attorney George \eale has re. turned from Phoenix.
 Mrs. r. L. Williams and children have returned from 8 visit to rela- tives at Shreveport, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF CoCHlSE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
Notice of Hearlng Petitinn.

Notice of Hearing Petition. IN THE Matter of the Estate Of William Rowe, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that N. J. Brown. has filed in this court his petition praying for Letters of Ah. ministration of the Estate of Wil- liam Rowe. deceased, and that tho same will be heard on Tuesday. the Eth day of May. A. D.. 1912, at n O clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, ia the City of Tombstone, County cf COchie, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified. then and there to appear and show cause, If any theys have. whs the prayer oi said petitioner should not be granted.
 J T.. JAMES. Clerk of the Superior Court
 Dy C. B. WILSON, Deputy Clerk Dated April 22nd, 1912.
 33s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Personal Mention

Wm. Fitzgerald left Sunday for a short business trip to Phoenix.
 II. T. Hamilton has returned from business trip tO Phoenix.
 Maxwell C. Milton has returned to the city from a business trip to Tue son.
 Mrs. J. W. Epperlv has been quite sick at her home. and her friends will hc lad to know that she is im- proviu-
 Judge ed Sutter. of the superior court, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. and will spend the remain. der of the week here. court having adjourned until Monday
 County Attorney w. c. Gilmore ar. rived in the city from Tombstone yes terday afternoon.
 A. C. Karger arrived in Lowell yes terday afternoon from Tombstone,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
TWO REBEL BANDS
 OPERATE IN SONORA
One Under Tutti and Other Under the Notorious
 EScObOZa
Joseph l. Cohnj

CANANEA. Son, Mex. April 26.- Reports from the vicinity Of Arizpe are to the effect that Prefect Pedro BrOcamonte of the Moctezuma dis trict. at the head of about seventy Ave volunteers. is the cause of lsidro Escoboza and his rebel band doubling back to the west from that portion of the state. where he went about ten days ago. BrocamOnte's command is now supposed to be acting witl the Yaquis and volunteers from Bay iacora. who are on the trail Of Es coboza, having followed his band uT the Sonora river from Iluepas and Bauamichi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Elks-Moose Ball Game Sunday 2:3l j. m oi'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

crash I besought him to get into the Iifeboat with me. He refused. Finally he fairly screamed at me: For God s sake, go. He lifted me up into the boat, kissed p'ei and stepped back. 2.
 So. also, died .likeFa hero, Col. ]. J. Astor Calmly and without a tremor he placed his bride. of but a few months in the waiting lheboat and kissed her good bye.a Then he drew himself to attention as he stood Ol the first cabin deck Of the Titanic, snapped his Land tc his head in a single salute. and was in that posi- ton as the lifeboats drew away from the doomed craft
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27


 According to authentic information. there are at present in the extreme northeastern portion Of the state if0 Yaquis and 600 federals Of the regular army. Their headquarters at present seems 10 be Yzabal. a station on the Nacozari railroad. The men are in charge of Col Rivera.
 It is reported that the federals arc about to be moved east into Chihua- hua. where thev will assist the fed eral army operating in that state in downing the revolution. In fact, it is hinted that the fifteen days am nesty recently manifested by the fed eral army officers is a plan which will permit the endorsements to get within the desired distance to be oi assistance in a decisive battle which will be fought al the end of the If teen days.
 At the present time there is very little disturbance Of a reyolutiolary nature in Sonora. 2 There are tEs bands Of rebels. numbering in ali about fifty men. under "Tutti' and Escoboza. and who are acting inde pendently. In the Yaahi country there is some trouble but it is be lieved that this will be handled il a satisfactory manner soon.
 There are no Southern Pacific trains being operated at present be low Emplame.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Elks-Moose Ball Game Sunday 2;Sl D. m. "':
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

H. T. Hamilton has returned from a business trip tO Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Maxwell C. Milton has returned to the city from a business trip to Tue -rn