davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

Don Esquipula Jiron, de Pojoaque,
estuvo en- la ciudad 81 ]ueves aten-
diendo q negocios personales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

suscribanse a Nuevo Mexicano
FspanoI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

suseribanse Al Nuevo Mexlesno en-
Espanoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

ADMITIDo A PRAcTICA FEDERAL.
Ell licenciado F. +. Cheatham, de
Taos fue Ell microbes pasado admiti-
do q practicar la abogacia en- la corte
federal por 81 Juez Pope.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. "A, 1912.

The loss of almost ten and half mil
lions in our domestic cigar outpnt for
January, contrasting that months fig
ures with those for the first month of
the preceding year, is at first sight al
most dumfounding. And comparing
the retrogression of the output Of both
large and little cigars-a grim grand
total of 13, TAG, 263-with the sweeping
cigarette gain of 1862, 32O, 687 (Which
would mean potential advance this
current year of something like four and
a half billions) the conclusion would
seem to be inevitable that our cigar
manufacturers are fighting losing
battle, and that we are due to become
the igarette-smoking nation of the
world. However, though the situation
is truly bad enough from the points OF
view of both the cigar manufacturers
and the leaf importers and dealers (Who
must base their own prosperity on the
vitality of the cigar industry as a
whole) it is not quite so bad as it seems
on the surface. True enough, the gen.
eral complaints of manufacturers are
justified. Since the middle of last No
vember there has been very little, in
deed, to keep production even at nor
NAL mid-winter level, and the hard
weather of the last month and more
has put crimp in the movements of
cigars already manufactured and sold.
But January of 1911, partly due to the
after-rush following the Tampa strike
and partly from other causes, gave the
cigar output an increase over the same
month of 1910 of 81, 425, 443 large cigars
and of 13,O25, 299 little cigars-a an i'm
petus which encouraged the manufac-
turers to branch out and look for con-
tinued and larger gains. That was the
flood; this seems to be the ebb. And
it is not too much to hope that a for
ward movement will now set in with
the coming of the sunshine and re-
turn of optimism, despite the fact that
we are in presidential year. That
there is hope still left among the man
ufacturers was shown this week by
gentle pulsations in the leaf market,
contracts being closed for most of the
types available in fairly large bulk.
There were quite a few substantial to
heavy transactions in Connecticut bind
er tobaccos, and the primed Connecti-
cut moved rapidly, with Florida trail
ing close at it's heels. The latter is
being snapped up just as fast as it is
shown where the quality is there. Very
little has Deen doing in Sumatra, and
the reason is obvious. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
STouGHToN. Wis. Feb. %, 1912.

AS the weeks approach toward spring
the tobacco, deliveries are being made
with somewhat more haste than earlier
in the winter, and there has been a
rush some days during the week at the
local station where carloads of bundles
are being shipped elsewhere or stored
in some warehouse heretofore unused,
whence it will be gradually removed to
outside points for sorting and handling.
The few local warehouses in operation
are packing the weed as rapidly as
their gangs can do the work. Some
sales have been reported at the usual
low figures Of or p cents and large
acreage brings only from 500 to $125
per acre, owing to the low contract
price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
New England

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. 20, 1912.
The hard winter is delaying the pre-
liminary work on the tobacco farms and
very little ground will be broken until
a good thaw sets in. At the shade
plantations additional poles are being
set up and wire strung to cover the in
creased acreages which will be devoted
to this type Most of the larger ware
houses have closed for the season and
packers report that the crop is prac-
tically lifted from first hands. Several
prospective buyers have been around
within the last few weeks trying to 10
cate undisposed of Havana Seed and
Broadleaf. They seem to have return
ed empty y-handed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, March l, 1912.


The big storm early in the week,
blockading the country roads for few
days, has interfered somewhat with
the receiving of the crop which has
proceeded now until about sixty-five per
cent of the purchases have been deliv-
cred. The remainder is being taken as
fast as warehouse facilities will per-
NIT, but cannot be completed for sew
eral weeks yet with the large opera
tors. Reports of an occasional rejec-
ton reaches us.
Some of the tobacco hanging in the
sheds came into case and was taken
down in the southern part of the state
during the week, but casing weather
did not reach the northern counties,
where large per cent OF crop is yet
to be stripped.
The market for old leaf has develop
ed no news of Importance and trading
confined to small transactions to meet
the needs of manufacturers. More
business could be done if larger stocks
were held by local packers. Ware
house handling is being crowded along
as rapidly as possible at the packing
points.
The shipments out of storage reach
1893 cases and 6 car loads from this
market to all points since last report.
For the week 27 car loads have been
received from outside points for ware
house handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

at how many 1909 cases there are in
the local market, how many of the 1910
and how much of the 1911 has been
sold. So far as the 1910 tobacco is con-
cerned, it will take care of itself. The
1909 is another matter. The belief here
was that not more than Is, 900 cases re-
mained.
The past week saw little general
selling of 1910 tobacco. Hauenstein e
Co. sold $50 cases to M. Kemper &
Sons of Baltimore. H. FL. Landis of
East Petersburg made larger sale.
80 cases. to the Gresham factory Of
Philadelphia, and Joseph Ulrich, Eliza
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. q, 1912.
The Lancaster leaf dealers have their
guessing caps on. They are guessing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

Continued IN Page ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
ATHLETICS IN HIGH SCHOOL

For several years little has been
done in Hurley High School in AtEi-
letics until during the year just
closed. This was partly due to the
lack of hall in which to play and
partly to lack of material out of
which to make a team. The organ
ization of an athletic club in town
and the consequent fitting up of a
room for athletic purposes made it
possible to secure room. Then the
increased attendance provided the
material for basket ball teams. AS
q result the boys began training in
December for baskt Lall and on
Jan. 5th played their initial game
and on March Nth in the last of
series of eleven games defeated Par
ker. The teams played were as fol-
lows--Wakonda 2, Parker 2, Canton
!, Centerville 2, Montrose i, Emery
/ Athletic Club 2. In almost every
,sse the members of the opposing
teams had played basket ball for one
OF more years while most of the
Hurley men were new at the game.
The result was that out of the eleven
games but three were won, and
those toward the close of the season.
The boys worked faithfully in spite
of the defeats of the early part of
the season and to this was due the
better success in the closing games.
The names of the boys who took
part in basket ball are as follows
Harry Woodward, Capt, F; Frank
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM, 1912

Davis. F: Ralph Davis, G; Lester
Wray, G; Arthur Hogan, c; Howard
Rundell, G; Ernest Benson, C; Ray
nor Davis, c; Clifford Corkill, F;
Victor Fairchild, G; Paul Dilts and
Vale Sanborn. The first five named
were the regular team.
At the close of the basket ball sea-
son Harry Woodward, Lester Wray,
Victor Fairchild, Frank Davis, Err
nest Benson, and Ralph Davis began
work on the track. Some of these
boys worked hard and the result was
good team for so small a number.
An excellent track was built around
the school grounds and necessary
equipment purchased.
The first meet was with Canistota
High School and was a victory for
Hurley. On May IL occurred the
County Meet in which Centerville
rarker and Hurley entered teams,
ne banner was won by Parker. the
core being Parker '46, Hurley 43,
Centerville 2S Hurley took seven
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

Gus effects upon our social body. In
spite of the warm evening the audi
ence listened with the closest atten-
ton.
At the close of the address the
girls of the freshman class brought
forward the flowers that had been
presented to the members of the
graduating class. Supt. Peters then
referred briefly to the work of the
class and presented a scholarship to
the honor student, Clara Rundell
granted by the associated colleges
of South Dakota. Al. Allen repre-
senting the board of education in
brief words gave the class some
good advice and presented the d.
ploma.
The Herald desires to acknowiege
its Indebtedness to Superintendent
Peters vino mas contributed largely
to this Commencement report Mr.
Peters has done valuable work in
our schools which is sincerely appfe.
ciated By the patrons The l'riael
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

But where was Amsterdam? That
was question not easily answered.
The party wandered about with
many a merry song and yell until it
was discovered that Amsterdam"
was the home of Florence Mullen
berg. Here conversation was in
German and German songs and
readings were given. Fruit cocktail
was served and the favors were
dainty little wooden dutch shoes.
After d merry hour the signal was
given and the journey continued
toward the next stop "Dreamland"
1t was, of course not so difficult to
guess where "Dreamland'' was and
everybody headed at once for Prof.
Peters. The home was softly light
ed with candles and at the several
small tables the guests found their
places by means of place cards in
the colors of the two classes, laven-
dar and maroon. Sandwiches and
coffee were served. Two rather
serious accidents occurred here, one
being the sudden flight through the
open window of a plate of sand
wiches, the other the almost COM
plete destruction of one of Mrs. Pc
ters' flower beds because Martha
stepped on it. After a devious
journey from 'Dreamland' the trav-
elers found that the next place,
"Coney Island" was at the home of
Dorothy Webster. The invasion so
startled John that he disappeared
and was not again seen until the
next day. Dorothy served salad
and waters and entertained the Wis
itors in true "Coney Island" style.
The next stop was Vermont which
proved to be at DR.. Graves. The
sudden appearance of a ghost on the
porch as the guests arrived here.
was almost too much for the deli.
cate nerves of some of the girls and
they were hardly able thereafter te
continue their school work. The
evil effects of the shock were nearl,
overcome, however, when few
moments later ice cream ane
cake was served after good ole
Green Mountain style. From Irenes
the jolly crowd proceeded to fine
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Class Of Four Graduates From the
Hurley High School
Another class has graduated from

Another class has graduated from
the Hurley High School and its
members have stepped out from
the ranks of the public school to
take their place in institutions for
higher learning or to begin life with
the preparation received in the
graded schools.
A year ago Miss Eulela Andrews
now at San Diego seceived diploma
from the Hurley High school, being
being the first to graduate from the
four year course. The class this
year has four graduates, Clara Run
dell. May McLatchy, Annie Benson
and Harry Woodward.
Every effort was made by Supt.
Peters, the Principal, Miss Wiitsie
and others to make the occasion a
memorable one for the young peo-
Z pie. The Junior class worked very
hard to make the social features
successful and beautiful
Progressive Party
The first event of the Commence.
ment season was the Progressive
party given by the Juniors to the
class of 1912. 1t was very unique
and enjoyable affair. The Junior:
and their guests met at the "Banc
Stand Station. Here they received
their tickets for the trip. The frs
place to be visited was Amsterdam
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13
THE CLASS OF 1912
ANNIE BENSON

took the fret eight years of her
school work in rural school ad-
joining Hurley. During the four
years of her High School work she
has walked to and from school, a
distance of two miles. She did not
play hooky very many times but
was tardy occasionally. Annie ex-
pecte to take business course.
MAY MCLATCHY
was always recognized at a distance
by her rapid walk. She was for
two years president of the class and
and as such served both class and
school we'll. May was equal to any
occasion and from her active mind
many an excellent plan has been
evolved for various fuections.
She was close second for scholar
ship honors of the class. Her firm
mouth indicates streak of stub
bornness which a few have discov-
cred and which will serve her we'll
in the journey of life.
CLARA RUNDELL
was very meek and obdient but you
must not suppose that she is pos
.sessed of that beautiful red hair
without cause. She has proven a
very accurate and methodical stu
dent and because of this che won
the scholarship honors of the class.
Clara will enroll in Dakota Wesly-
an University in September.
HARRY WOODWARD
the fret boy to graduate from the
the twelfth grade is even better
looking than his picture and hence
very popular with the girls and in
deed come of the teachers. Harry
went in for athletics two years ago
and this year made a record chat
will not soon be broken winning
twenty-five points in the Tufner
County Meet. He will enter college
this fall, probably Dakota Weslyan
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

firsts. Woodward was the big point
winner piling up twenty-five points
for Hurley,
On May 18, four auto loads went
to Vermillion to the state High
School Meet. This was big affair
and three state. records were broken.
The boys bumped up against the
real thing but were not greatly sur
prised when they scored but six
points. These were won by Wood
ward who took second place in the
Shot put and Hammer Throw.
Sioux Falls High School won this
meet with twenty-six points.
The girls were equally enthusias-
tic over their athle tics. They began
training for basket ball during the
winter recess and continued the
practice with considerable energy
as long as there were prospects of
games. They lost the first game to
Centerville at Centerville. Yankton
High School then came to Hurley
very confident of completely shutting
out the local girls. But when the
game was over Yankton had the
small end of the score. Shortly
afterward the Centerville girls came
to Hurley and were also defeated.
This was the last game played. al
though the girls tried to secure
others. Among these was Canton
who laid claim to the state cham
pionship. Canton however was full
Of excuses and date could not be
arranged that would suit them.
The girls who played were as fol-
lows-May McLatchy, Dorothy Web
ster, Helen Webster, Anna Hershey.
Gail Way, Eta Bach, May Vaughan,
Nina Woodward. Martha Hannum
and Nellie Peterson. It is probable
that Dorothy Webster is the best
center in the state.
The basket ball for both teams
paid its own way and q little more.
the receipts Of the High School play
were put into the Athletic Fund ia
pay the large expense of the county
meet. With all expenses paid there
Twill be q small balance left for next
iyear. Athletics in the high schoc
have been successful.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

presented with their diplomas by
Supt. Peters, He said there should
be larger graduation class from
the eighth grade and next year it is
hoped that there will be sixteen to
complete the graded course.
High School Graduation
On Friday evening occurred the
exercises of the High School Gradu-
ating Class. The program was as
follows:
Music Mrs R. F. Sackett
Invocation Rev. e. S Horton
Vocal Solo Ottillia Wagner
Address Rev. Marshall, d. D.
Music Harmony Trio
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction
The classes express their appre-
citation of the assistance of Mrs.
Sackett. Miss Wagner, and the Har-
mony Trio. The address was inspir.
ing and all hearing it could not but
feel that there is indeed mission
for the young person who goes out
into the world we'll equipped Using
as an Illustration the poisoning and
healing with meal of the mess of
pottage II the time of Elisha. DR..
Marshall pointed out how the poison
of the various sins has entered all
the activities of our economic, social
and religious life. One of the most
striking and helpful points brought
out was the wide use of bad litera
ture and its evil effects. The great
problem of capital and labor was al.
so touched upon. 1t is the mission
the speaker pointed out of the young
persons leaving onr institutions OF
learning. to discover these evils. to
overcome them and heal the poison.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

NOTE-This commencement article
has been held back one week waiting
the arrival of the cuts Of the Senior
class. By blunder Of the engrav-
ing house the cuts were shipped to
some point in Iowa and up to the
hour Of going 70 press had not been
located. Their Absence while great
ly regretted is no fault Of this ofiic6.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-13

pal, Miss Wiltsie, is also entitled to
praise for commendable work. We
are glad to announce that both Mr..
Peters and Miss Wiltsie will remain
next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
NJ NA|R BACK
To VISIT HOME
Has Been Away Two Months
as Starter at the Race
Events; Will Act at
Phoenix Races
WILSON is A WINNER

Il consider that woodrow Wilson
has the best chance in the race for
president: he will carry California.
Oregon. Washington and idaho I be-
lieve will give their electoral votes
to Taft next month
These were the words of w. p. Nc
Nair who was in Bisbee for a few
moments yesterday evening en- route
home after an absence of two months,
during which time he has been start
ing horses on the race circuits which
cover the northwest He started the
season at Vancouver and since has
been al various points in the states
of Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. McNair for several years has
acted as official starter for the racing
events at the state fair in Phoenix
and has been engaged TO perform this
service at the fair next week. He
will remain at his home in Douglas
this week, returning TO Phoenix Sun
day.
Well Known in Sisbee
Mr.. McNair is well known in Bis
bee where ne was agent OF the El
Paso and Southwestern for a number
Of years. He has resided in Douglas
Tor four years and was a member OF
the old territorial railroad commission
when Arizona was i,lally granted
statehood. From the time he came
10 Bisbee he has been a prom .nent
republican and Yesterday Afternoon.
expressed his disgust at the way the
republican party has been butchered
by tue so-called Bull Moose progress
sives. He clings to the old republican
bark but recognizes that there ia
little hope for success for President
Taft. though he thinks be sees the
early Roosevelt following rapidly re-
turning to the regular republican fold
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANY,
ONE THE GREAT KIDNEY REM
EDY NEVER DISAPPOINTS

A few years ago was troubled With
a complication of kidney and stom-
ach ailments and although ! tried two
or three different doctors, / was un-
able 10 obtain a cure. Having heard
a great deal about Swamp-Root, ! de-
cided to give il a trial and purchased
a one-dollar bottle Of Dir. Alexander,
the druggist From the beginning
could notice a change for the better
and after taking eight bottles Of your
medicine, felt entirely cured aud
have not had any trouble since.
Had began using Swamp-Root
sooner. ] would have been a few nun
dred dollars to the good and saved
myself a lor OF suffering.
You may use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES f. HARRIS.
460 Sixth St Marion. Iowa.
[ certify that Charles f. Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence. heing first duly sworn &c
the truth thereof this 18th day o.
July. 1909,
d. R. Kinley, J. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23

Miss Mary Nash, who plays the
part of Wanda Kelly in The Wo-
man." is scoring a great success in
that production this season because
of her extraordinary realistic acting
Of a most difficult role--that OF tel
ephone operator who throughout the
first act never removes the receiver
from her ear. This feat may appear
simple 10 the man and women in the
audience. but those who have had
stage experience know that il is very
difficult 10 listen inteliigently when
the actor has little or nothing else
to do. However, Miss Nash does it
perfectly. thus proving that 1t isn't
impossible for a woman TO be good
listener. after all
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.

BIFFAI4O, \. Y, Oct 22.-Tne
American Missionary association.
which occupies field extending from
the Atlantic Coast 10 the Hawaiian
Islands and from Porto Rico to Alas
Ia, began its sixty-sixth annual meet
ing here today with more than 500 del
egates in attendance. William II.
Crosby gave the address of welcome
for the city. and the Rev DR. S. +.
Fitch the address OF welcome for the
churches, to which response was made
for the ASSOCIATION BY President Cyrus
Northrop. The annual report OF the
executive committee was presented
by Chairman Charles A. Hull OF New
York, showing the past year TO have
been one of unusual activity for
the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-23
The ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:s5 g. N. Nv Clifton ar. I:03 D. m
s. 4o g. m. Ly Guthrie LV $3.50 D. N.
800 =. m. Lv DuncaD Lv z:3s D. n
1928 a. m. Lv Lo:dsDurg Lv 1888 D. 70
1880 a. m. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 D. %.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1851 a. m
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with H
Paso & Southwestern east bounS
train for e Paso. leaving Hachita at
11:5y q m, Mountain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Raclita at II:6s
3. m, Mountain Time.
A T. THOMSON,
Trsfne AsnaRsr. Clif.0a. krisnzs