davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
FILES PROPERTY
 WITH J. 5. CONSUL
Manager of Transvaal Mines Complies with Recent
 Proclamation

H. c. Beauchamp. general manager of the Transvaal mines, near Cum pas, arrived in the city this morning, returning here from Nogales, Sonora where he had been for the purpose of filing with the American consul in that town a list of all the personal property. with It's value, owned by the Transvaal company in Mexico, which includes the smelling plant at Cumpas, many residence and office buildings there and at the mines which are located some eighteen miles away.
 MT Beauchamp stated that this ac- ton had been taken in accordance with the direction of the recent pro- clamation Of President Taft and was not on account Of any recent troubles in the country around Cumpas, as that section has been very peaceful and quiet since the end of the Ma derO revolution about a year ago However. as a pTecaution it was deemed the part of wisdom to ff1e the lista of property with the Ameri- can consul within that Jurisdiction.
 Mir. Beauchamp stated that the present trouble in Mexico was retard- ing progress of the TraEsvaal enter prises, as with copper at sixteen cents his company could soon be placed in the producing class, but that on account Of the present troubl- ed condition in that country the owners of the property were hesitat- ing on the proposition of starting the proposed new concentrator and oth- CT Improvements, though development work is being continued with some seventy-tve men.-DOuglas Interna- tional.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26

Again tho contestants for The Re. views cash prizes that aggregate sl,00O have made decided gains in tventy-four hours All the leaders have been unusually active. and theif activity shows in the totals in tho list published this morning.
 The race does not belong tc any of them. because it is possihie for even the lowest to come to the !I- 2, and capture tho chief prize of sdo0. This can be done by active work be- tore May q, before which date The Review is giving extra points for sets Of subscribers. By getting the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
DECIDED GAINS ARE MADE
 BY REVIEW CONTESTANTS
Those Who Are After the SlOO0 in Gold Offered by This Paper Continue to Secure Subscribers and to Pile Up Points to Their Credit---Niiss Mamie Henderson Leads Today with 73,70O to Her Credit While Others Are Close to Her.

subscribers as mentioned, points su(. ficient to put the worker far in ad. vance may be secured.
 This morning Miss Mamie Tender. son. of Lowell. heads the list. She has to her credit 73.000 points, a gain of 3.6OO since yesterday morning, when she ranked third in the list. Miss Nellie Lemin. Of Upper Lowell, and Miss Blanche Tate, of Lowell are but a few hundred points behind the leader. In fact the leaders are all punched. so that there may be a complete change of positions any morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Brief Local Items
Fighters Fined

A. SrZenech and John Frankovich. two Slavonians, engaged in a fight in Brewery gulch yesterday afternoon. but the city marshal happened along opportunely and placed them under arrest before either could seriously hurt the other. They were taken i'm mediately before Judge High of the city court. and fined s7.50 each, which they paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Dull Camp Life at Warrsn

Lieutenant Lyman. Of the border
 patrol stationed at the Warren ranch, was up in town yesterday afternoon. Asked if he had a comfortable camp. the lieutenant replied with Q smile. as he looked in the direction of Manager Bright, of the Warren ranch,
 Yes, it Is not SO bad camping down there under the catalpa trees" The patrol has been camping at the pros
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Prima "Facie" Evidence

A man named Dennison was ar raigned in justice court yesterday, charged with fighting. the fight oc. curing at theg P. and J. bar. The man carried a black eye as Exhibit A." and was fined s7.5o for disturbing the peace by fighting" Crus Yalen. zuella was fined ten dollars for dis. turbing the peace by fighting. and was committed to jail for non-pay ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Car Load of Seed

Having leased it's truck farm, the Warren ranch has devoted itself to the serious business of big farming. In addition to large acreages of alfal. ia and other crops, many acres of cane will be planted. A car load of cane seed arrived at the ranch yes. tcrday. consisting Of several yarie ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Eleven Hundred Rsaist.red

Eleven hundred voters had regis tered for the city election yesterday afternoon. The city clerk is busy arranging the eleven hundred afida- wits in alphabetical order, and will send the names to the printer for the great register. and add the re- mainder when the books close. May 17.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26

ent site since February. and the lieu tenant referred the reporter to a source higher up"-perpendicularl as in authority, as to how long it would be kept there
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26
Personal Mention

J. D. Taylor, attorney, went to Tombstone by automobile yesterday.
 M. L. Torres. Mexican consul al Naco. was in the city on business yesterday.
 L. n. Kunpel and wife, of Cripple Creek, Colo, are registered at the Copper Queen hotel. sumed that some one passing along the street dropped a lighted match Tor a cigarette stub in the pile of pa pers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26

Major Archibald Butts successor as President Taft's military aide may be Major Thomas Rhoades. When Major Butt left for Europe on his vacation a few weeks ago. Major Rhoaces was chosen to fill Major Butts place during the latter's ab- sence. Major Rhsades has discharged his new duties in way that has been acceptable to President Taft, and 1t is believed, will be retained.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-26

A pile Of burning newspapers in the street gutter next to the Copper Queen store resulted in an alarm be- ing turned in to the fire department last night at ll:2G o'clock. It is pre-.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
200 White Goods 14c

Sheer summer Dress and Waist Fabrics, in crOssbar and striped designs-a remarkably strong showing pieces all told
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make. but the Scholl Foot -Eazer' eases feet. provides absolute means Of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there
 is a twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the bodys weight is carried needs rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER"
 supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, equaliz-ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self-adjusttng to any foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can De worn with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerks 1 Tn stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much ' standing or walking should buy pair ] of "Foot-Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet until 1 you do wear them. 1 All sizes, for men and women. Price ] s2OO per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People ] who wear them. For sale by SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. ] 3o East Adar1s St.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
May Enter Claim
ONE OF "A PAIR OF PAGEANTs.'

The English like their patriotism good and thick Gas I suppose We like ours). and a main business of the pageants. which have covered large part of their country in these last years. has been to fIatter their To- cal and national pride. Of course they have a good deal to be proud of as well as sorry for in their history, and their history has touched signifi- cantlv almost every place in the cOun
 try At Chester, as l need not tell the we'll guide booked American, his tory has touched significantly very often and even made important pauses that the beautiful pageant was now devoted There was that opening al- legory and the assertion of British manhood and the sanctity of the Rri- tish home in that passage with AS- ricOla at no exact date, and then
 there was King Edgar receiving i'll
 973 the homage of tributary princes, which. as the princes were Welsh and of my own blood went some what against my grain; then in 1893 there was Hugh Lupus (Whose line age still survives at Chester in the raigning nObleman, the Duke of West minister) helping St. Anselm found the Abbey of St Warburg; then. q century later, that delightful author, GiraIdus Cambrensis. helping Arch bishop Baldwin preach the Crusade at Chester: then. another century later. Prince Edward, the first royal earl visiting the city; in yet another poor Richard II, brought captive there by proud BolinbrOlIe; then,
 after great jump of three centuries, James l. visiting Chester, and pre- sently his son Charles I. besieged there by Cromwell in 1645 and driV- en out of the place. which surrend- cred itself to parliament. I will not | be sure which of the last two events was graced by the morris dancing of the little girls and the young girls l with their mates, or in which tht clowns capered about and WreStleC and threw sOmersaults; but we vii say the merrymen helped receive James L Che was something of
 buffon himself), and that it was tn
 prettier revels which the Roundhead
 broke up when they rushed upon tn scene after much musketry in the dis
 tance and the flight of Charles T. T
 end all there was a resume of tn events in a tableau before the grand
 stand.-W. D. HoWells, in the Ma {. number of the North American Re s view
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
irst Ba ptist Church

J. Harvey Deere. D. D, pastor Knowing Yet Not Knowing and Riding an Army Mule will be the pastors themes Sunday morning at II and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Professor A. T. Whitaker. Fort Worth, Texas, who was with the church as it's evangelistic singer one year ago is in the city and will sing a solo at each service. His many friends will be glad to hear him The mixed quartet will sing also. MT Coffey will lead the B. Y. P. U. meet ing at o'clock on the subject, @Hap- py Memories-HoWe to Have Them 9" The Sunday school will meet at 9:46 a. m and there are classes and com- potent teachers for all The services will be brief in keeping with the summer season. The church Is To- cated on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
CHURCHES
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Postofficc building. Entrance on Monroe street Sunday service at Il a. n. Subject of the lesson sermon. God the only Cause and Creator" Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock The reading rooms maintained by this church are located at the same ad- dress and are open daily except Sun day from to 4 D. m. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public and opportunity afforded to visitors to read or purchase authorized liter ature concerning Christian Science All are cordially invited to attend church service.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
First Presbyterian Church

Corner Third avenue and Adams
 street Sunday school services at
 9:45 a. m. Church services at II a. m. and D. m. Pulpit will be occu-
 pied both morning and evening by Rev. J c. Van Der Las Subject of morning sermon, "Ordination of Jesus" Subject of evening discourse. Difference Between Man and Man" A cordial welcome is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
The Woman's Missionary Society.

Of Central M. E. church south will meet in the church parlors Monday afternoon at o'clock A very inter esting program has been arranged by the president Mrs. A. r. Jones and a full attendance of the members is urged.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
2Oc Crepe 15c

-An oXtrl nIcc QUaIItN WhIte Seersucker Crepe, % inches wide extensively used for Underwear, Waists and Dresses.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
India Linon Sc

A quality that readily sells at I5c per yard-32 inches Wide-no more than 10 yards to each per son
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
BOG White Novelties 21c

Hundreds of yards, involving such popular fabrics as Flaxon, Sherrette and Linaire, in stripes, designs.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

A 40-inch white Noile that com pares rather favorably with NOile sold elsewhere at 35c-We can prove it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
Special Discounts
On items not enumerated in this ad:

On items not enumerated in this ad:
 Women's Suits at 33 1-3 per cent off,
 Womcn's Dresses at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent off. Womcn's Coats at }3 1-3 to 50 per cent off. Women $ Skirts at D per cent off,
 Women $ Cream Suits at p per cent off. Silks and colorcd Dress Goods 20 per cent off White and coIorcd Wash Goods 20 per ct. off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
MANY ARE GETTING
MARRIED IN CLOVIS
Double Wedding Brings
Matrimonial Season
to a Climax.

Clovis. n NJ, Jan. 15.-Cloyis has
had an epidemic of weddings, y or II
weddings having occurred during the
past two weeks. The last of these Oc-
CURED when two couples repaired to
the home Of Rev. J. s. Jones, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, and were mar
ried by that minister. These were
Norman Lewis and Miss Clara Crider
OF Grady, \. n, and r. Pierce and
Miss Margaret Corder of this city The
first named were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs Sullins of Clovis, who are rela-
tives Of the bride. Miss COrder was
attended by Miss Ollie Brown as brides
maid.
Hotel de Clovis has been sold to the
Clovis Building and Loan association
loan association proposes TO put the
building in first class condition and
have it opened 10 the public.
A fresh blizzard has struck Clovis.
The tempera ture dropped 30 degrees IN
less than that many minutes and at 10
o'clock it is showing briskiy.
The new county officers for Curry
county have not yet qualified. The
old board OF county commissioners held
that they are without authority to ap-
prove the bonds of the new officers. so
the new officers will not be able to
qualify until after the Inauguration OF
governor Mcdonald.
ArcnQeacon warren, OF Albuquerque
the head OF the Episcopal church for
New Mexico, has been in Clovis several
days looking after the contracts FOR
the erection Of the new Episcopsl
church and held service at the Presbv-
terrain church.
L. P. Taffinder, Of Texico, is attend
ing commissioners court here tblS
week.
Lon Snow, Of California. No. Is IN
Clovis. While here he bought 820 acras
of land near Portales through Knirbt
Bros Mr.. Snow IS very much entbnsed
over the shallow water pumping propo-
sition and viii return to PortaIes in q
few weeks bringing several Of his
neighbors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
LIVESTOCK
WILL TAKE COWBOYS
TO BRAZILIAN RANCH
Mckenzie Also VIII Take
10000 Head of Inocu-
lated Texas Cattle.

san Antonio Texas, Jan. 15.-Murde
Mackenzie head of the great Brazil
ian ranch syndicate, is in san Antonio
preparing TO sail for that country to
take active charge of a great project
With him viii go go expert cow
boys and more than 10000 head OF
Texas cattle which have been inocu-
lated against Texas fever Twenty
one registered bulls are now at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of
Texas undergoing proper treatment.
These viii form part Of herd OF
100000 cattle which viii be placed on
the syndicate's ranch OF 100000 acres
of land recently acquired direct from
the Brazilian government.
Mr. Mackenzie, who was formerly
president of the National Livestock
association, has contracted to manage
the ranch for five years at $4,000
year Nearly all Of the employees will
be taken from the United States The
cowboys viii come from Texas and eX-
perts in the packing house industry
VIII be employed from Kansas City, St
Louis and Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
As Quickly as Water
DiSSOIVeS Sugar
About the Time II Takes for stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet 20 Work on the
Food and Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

There is no long wait between the
time you take q Stuarts DYSPEPSIA
Tablet and the feeling Of relief IL VIII
bring 10 an overloaded stomach 1t
gets busy IN a jiffy and quickly sets
things TO rights b that tired and dis
ordered stomach It goes right at the
work Of dfEesting the food IL finds
things on the mOVe-the gases cease
forming the breath IS sWeetened. the
coating on the tongue disappears and
you are no longer conscious rhat you
even have a stomach.
That Is one OF the chief recommenda-
tiOns for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
that they don't take forever to accom-
plish the purpose for which you need
them IT IS just as II you put an eA-
ira stomach or two to work when
yours needed help. You cant conuinu-
ally overload your stomach and expect
So TO always smile. It is going to get
rebellious and sulky after awhile and
refuse 10 go on being driven to do
double work You must rest II coca
siOnally-not by starving and thereby
weakening yourself physically-but by
using a Starts Dyspepsia Tablet to
10 the work OF digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements Of the natural stomach juices
and viii alone and unaided digest food
Just the same as the castle juices
And nothing could be move harmless
than these tablets. They do not affect
the system In any way-do not cure
any ailment except as they digest FOOD
Use them freely.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are SOLD
by all druggists everywhere Price, 30
cents per box A trial package viii be
sent II you viii write T. A. Stuart Co,
15e Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
VIEW COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION AT SANTA ROSA

santa Rosa, n. NJ, Jan. 15.-At the
first meeting of the county commits
s5oners elected at the late election
.sres- CaIlegOs was appointed interpret
er The board viii probably be in ses-
sion for several days.
Miss Olive Smith has returned to
perkelev. Cal, where she is attending
school after having spent the last
three weeks with her father and other
M M and Mrs. p. r. Page have gone
to III Paso 70 spend the remainder OF
the winter
gan hotel. recently vacated By P. R
Page.
suas are attending the Inauguration at
The regular midwinter teachers ex-
aminatfon was held Saturday. Terri
torial superintendent J. Z. Clark was
julius Noise has returned from FL
Paso where he spent the last week on
Mr. ". z. Nightengale and Mrs. C. E.
McGinnis entertained a number OF
friends Friday afternoon at the Nc
Ginnis home. Those present to enjoy
the afternoon were Mesdames Palmer.
Ruane Burnett, Meek, LAGRANGE
Wentworth, Ramsey, Braun, Dozler.
Wolf. Ellison, Smith, Noise, Stearns
Brown. Shane and Mott
Judge A P. Anaya is holding his
first session Of the probate court to-
day.
superintendent Of schooIs-elect J. V
GalIegos entered upon his duties today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
MARIA SOCIETY BUSY WITH
RECEPTIONS AND DANCES
Miss Lucille Buck. a Bride To Be, Is
Given miscellaneous

Maria Tex Jan. I5.-AIrs. r. r.
Smith was the hostess at a mlScellan-
eGus shower given IN honor OF MISS
Lucille Buck, whose marriage occurs
today. The decorations were unusually
attractive in a color plan of white, yell
low and green Palms and ferns were
effectively GROUPED ABOUT The room
White, yellow and green candles IN
brass candlesticks were placed through
the rooms completing the color
scheme
In one corner OF the room an aIcove
was formed by white and green. stream
ers. hanging from large pole dec
Grated across with white and yellow
chrysanthemums. In the center hung
two large white bells under which the
bride-elect was seated The presents
were placed on a large center table
and noticeable among them were cut
glass and hand painted china.
During the evening many wishes for
the bride to be were written on heart
shaped cards and read, affOrding much
merrlment. In q contest OF bunga-
low plan the prize was justly awarded
10 Mrs Charles Cramer and Mrs N r.
Mahon, having designed a floor plan OF
~ rooms. In cutting the brides cake
Miss W. Ellison secured the thimble,
Mss Kate Russell the dime. During
the afternoon Miss Louise Young rend-
cred a vocal solo, Il Love You Truly"
accompanied on the piano bv Mrs II
e
mas Crossan and A. Porter assisted
me hostess in receiving. A salad course
coI1ee and whipped cream was served
9y Misses frankie Buck and Winnie
Mae hogan Toasts TO the bride to be
were given by Mesdames Chas. Bailey.
Chas. Crossan. /. C.. Brfte. Chas. Crag-
mead, Mss Mary Shannon gave g toast
70 the wedding bells and the girls left
Denlnc- About SO guests Were. present.
Mss Jessie woodward has returned
D. D. fitzpatrick Of CandeIaria was
IN the city on business.
MISS Iheia Gillett and Glen Richards
came n from Alpine 10 attend the dance
given BY Miss Louise Young.
MISS Willie Mae Aellard was in from,
dance. -
Miss Louise Young entertained with
oahce thursday evening at the town
nan The programs were white and
YgIple caros tied with purple cords
Win 70 straight dances and five extras
me ehaperons were Mr.. and Mrs viii
houng- judge and Mrs ". ". Rovd
Mr. and Mrs VIII Murphy. NIarfa's
Mexican orchestra furnished the music
Punch was served throughout the eve
H T,l5 ~ Ars' Jim Poole and Miss ".
1-Liso4- AT midnight hot chocolate
ana whipped cream and cake was serv-
ca The invited guests present were.
Mesqames Jim Shannon If. Knigbt
E5o4o, Foole, Richmond. Mahon. Shields
Murphy, l. Crosson, L. Davis. Miller
Cramer, Young. Creaghead: Misses kate
hussell, alice Cline. Winnie Mae HOGAN.
Wary NARY shannon, Della Cline, Lorena
shannon, Willie Mae Mellard T,11a nm
ton, Alma May Smith Willie FlIison
sue Greenwood, Leila Malone. Annie
Poole; Messrs. J. Shannon IN Povd
Knight Richmond, DIT. Malone. Shields.
y, u l Miller, Cramer. Hogan. Cart
IlgnI FLlnts Glen, Richards, Jordan
Avant Ward, Cline. Baldwin. p C,Ii1e
Patty, Mellard, Graves, BogeI
Lawyer r. .. Russell ana II n XII.
patrick attended court at Fort Davis.
guests at a s o'clock dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
INCREASES A HERD
OF JERSEYS RAPIDLY
AIelrose Jerseys Reach Third
Generation in Forty
Eight Months.

Melrose, n n, Jan. 15.-A Melrose
dairymaD has demonstrated the local
possibilities in the way Of breeding
fine stock, in a very striking manner
He has seen his Jerseys reach the
third generation in z8 months Two
Of his 8 year olds brought calves
twice in u months-not twins-and
OF these calves the first two calved,
one at Is months and one at IA months
and two days
Another man who staked his chances
on cows Of the better sort, instead Of
going TO the cotton fields or else
where each winter for work, came
here as a grader with the railroad and
has built up a fine herd in addition
to making a good living on his claim
selling cream.
Patrons of the cream station estab-
lished here by the Index as a part of
its educational campaign for develop
ing the dairy industry are receiving
30 cents a pound for fat and find
ing that a profitable way to sell their
feed.