davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

wide ribbon In a novel blue and white
aud pale green figured design It is
lined with green china silk and is
fitted with separate compartments for
the different brushes The back of the
case may be made over frame Of
cardboard. while the front can be
stiffened with canvas. A narrow
dark blue and gilt braid ornaments the
edge, binds the two sections Of the
case together and gives body to the
haring bow of ribbon along whose face
It is run.
Do not forget round bag for col.
lars A circular disk Of stif cardboard
six inches in diameter can be cut and
covered with linen. Measure OF q
strip six inches wide and a. long a.
the circumference Of the circle. Sketch
some simple design on It, repeating the
motifs three times and embroider.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
pvsL,snsns NOTICE

Subscribers served By city oasssess
failing 70 receive the Herald % Mon
day and Thursday By 9 O'Clock ,. .
viii confer . favor On the Dubllsh~
by calling the City Nesesneoe O.
Phone 6ssl. who win deliver . sep,
i'm mediately. u
Please mention the Heeal1 vAan
dealing with advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
MERE MANS CHRISTMAS.

The Offerings That Women Friends
May Prepare For Him.
In selecting gift for a man a girl
is limited to articles for bis desk, sofa
cushions. calendars and bits of en-
brOidery
man will like this attractive case
for brushes, which Is made Of very
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

Shopper-Do you keep ungronnd cot.
fee beans here?
Clerk-No. rna'am: upstairs. This Is
the ground tioor.-San Francisco Ex.
aminer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
xms ALARM BOXES

BOZ Locatio
s4-North Aberdeen.
s6-Highland Home.
se-City Hall.
'7-Thornton 4 Sixth strssts
CProspect 4 Terrace Ave.
se-N. p. Depot.
'!2-Jeaerson q Simpson Ave.
16-Wilson Mill
17-9lade MIL
ls-secona 9 Stanton Streets.
Sa-F , :nd ac H.,s Streets.
40 & Wishkah Streets.
26-F 3 Heron Streets.
2e-E Z Second Streets.
40 1 Fourth Streets.
29-E I River Streets.
SIN 4 Market Streets.
oh Z Hume 0tro0t0
3e-I 4 River Streets.
3a-BroedWey Heron etreet&
39-Broadway Z Sixth Streets.
4s-Dtvision Z Heron 0troeta
ts-AHi .mss 1 4 HsXsr q
ss-Hsrssstn hsa,as.s. =
s3-curtis : Evans D.
63-Curti0 & Front 81.
67-union AnL
:E -cS:;sss ! f Ssss :.s g;
Boxes m.rksa thus e, ~ ,.as,.-
ary boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

A man thought his mum son
Might well invest some mon.
A dye shop. the son thought.
Would be by the ton sought.
And so he tried dyeing
Until he died trying.
kansas City Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The traditional fool and his money
are lucky ever to have got together In
the first place.-Puck.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-16
List Of Licenses

To retail goods, wares and merchan-
disc and other property of whatsoever
kind, manufacturers of all kinds,
persons licensed to sell Intoxicating
liquors, eating houses, real estate
agents, brokers, auctioneers, photo
graphers, doctors, dentists, circuses,
veterinary surgeons, peddlers, etc.,
from October 1st, A. D. 1911, to
October 1st. A. D. 1912, with the
sum by them paid for each license to
the Clerk of the Peace of Kent
County, for the use of the State of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-16

N NLNI OUUNTN, 49,
Kent toyynH as,t d Clerk Of the Peace in and for
cly enst the above aud foregoing Is trne se3 sg
bsy js,, llsl oi the names OF persons 10 whom
for same aI,a, aieeiSes and the amounts received
ISL 1911, to October LIST. 1912 S' rom OctoDeE
hand d'sS.amSsay s1a whereof have herernto set nv
thiS sotb dsii aAe9 me seal of my Office at Doye1
'''' 'O'" ua! oi september, A. d. 1912.
fSesn j. LYNN PRATT
Clerk OF the Peace
Smyrna times., 1912-10-16
REAL ESTATE
DRUGGISTS
PHOTOlspApHrnS

prescott, Charles 4
noiiiies' X
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
EMIGRATION ID
 US. FALLING OFF
Coal Strike in England Is Responsible for.
 the Decrease

PARIS, April 27-One effect of the British coal strike on the continent was the forcing of decrease in en- igration to the United States. Every spring there is an important move ment of emigrants to America, but this year the discontinuauce of sey- eral ocean steamers, owing to the lack of coal made it impossible for the accommodation Of the emigrants who wished to sail Holland and Bel eium refused to receive any more emi- grants and sent them back 10 France and Switzerland Several hundred emigrants were stranded on the iron tiers and were practically living on charity, awaiting the decision of the British miners. One emigration train. containig over two hundred Russians, Bulgarians and Turks bound for the United States were stopped on the French frontier and re fused admission. The emigrants set tied themselves at DelemOnt, Swift zerland. awaiting for circumstances to decide thei- future.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
PARIS POLICE ARE
 REGULATING TRAFFIC
All Vehicles Are Stopped by Method Like Our
 Block System

PARIS April 27-To permit the withdrawal Of traffic police for other and more important duties, such, for instance, as the hunting of the auto mobile bandits who have been terror
 izine >FranCe for the past several weeks the police authorities are try ing an application of railroad methods in the principal thoroughfares or Paris.
 Every American tourist who comes to Paris at once remarks the made ouate regulation Of street traffic when compared with that of London. some feeble teforts have been made re gently to direct vehicular traffic in central points. like the grand boule-
 wards, but enough has not yet been done. The traversing of streets, there fore. continues exceedingly dangerous in Paris to pedestrians, especially since the slower horse omnibus has been eliminated in favor Of the swift and heavy autobus.
 The new railroad method applied is that of the erection O. signal cabin | in the middle of the roadway at the in- l tersection of the boulevard and tho | Faubourg Montmartre, one of the most Icongested crossroads in the city. ln | this cabin a policeman manipulaJes ! a large disk, indicating which vehicles | are to stop and which are 10 proceed 4 broad. white line from the edge oi | the sidewalk across the street wll mark the point where traffic must wal until given the signal to proceed int,
 next section. lf this experiment provei ! uractica ble il will be rapidly eX tended all oyer the heart or Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
LOOK ID ]. 5.
 FOR CAPITAL
Venezuelan Government Is Coming Here for Cash to Develop Her
 Resources
TRADE BELONGS HERE

- CARACAS. April 27.-A noticeable
 interest on the part of the Venezuelan
 government and Of Venezuelan con
 Cessionaires to look toward the Onlted
 States for capital with which 10 de-
 yelop her vast resources is already ap-
 parent as the direct result of MT
 KnoX's visit here. The representative
 of American bankers who is on the
 ground is negotiating for the taking
 over of a large electrical waterpower
 plant and other enterprises already
 started or about to be undertaken. For many years Venezuela has
 looked only toward France and Eng iand for money and it has been per fectly well understood that no Amer ican could get any concessions or franchises al all Only d year ago the project of American capitalists
 10 dredge the entrance 10 MaraCalbO bay. so as to open up the very wealthy city of Maracaibo to steam CTS or all sizes. was turned down by l President GomeZ's cabinet solely be cause fl was against the established policy not to give concessions to Americans. Such was the distrust that 1 il was feared that the very channe which was to be dug might be used | bv American Warships for military purposes against Venezuela. There Iused to be IS feet of water in the ' Maracaibo bar, but it is gradual! l filling up. until now there Is barely IS feet. and now the only steamers which can get in. the Zulia and Mar ! acaibo Of the Red D Line strike Lotion on nearly every trip and, a' there is a heavy swell on the bar very soon not even these vessels VII
 be able to enter. as they may haN' their bottoms lnocbed out.
 Since that time a favorable change
 Of ouinion has taken root and recently l American capitalists have obtained valuable concession for the eXploita ] ton of VeneZuelas petroleum deposlt and they have had large corps Q engineers prospecting and have nov opened up permanent offices Tn Cai
 acas
 I Venezuela cannot remain muci
 longer ignored by Americans, as Il !
 so near Panama Canal. There are onl "a dozen Americans today in the whoi .t republic and only two Of them ar T merchants As the merchants ar nearly all Europeans, the dry goou houses are German and the provlsio
 importers are Italians, of cours . most Of the trade is thrown to Europ ! whenever possible. Most of the publl utility franchises are owned by En' - fish companies.
 Caracas is destined 10 become th - Mecca for winter tourists just as 500
 las an expensive hotel is put up whlc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
GOSSIP DRIVES
 AWAY THE GEAR
His Intimate Association with Mystic Fanatic Has Caused Much
 Comment
PEOPLE INDIGNANT

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27:-Czar Nicholas has virtually fled from St. Petersburg because of the gossip and the indignation provoked by his inti- mate association with the mystic Ras- putin and the latter's influence over the highly sensitive and spiritual Czarina After barely four months stay in the winter palace here the inn perial family left much earlier than usual for the Criilea to remain six months
 Not only is Rasputin's picture sold in the streets by the thousands but people in the drawing-rooms take sides for and against the Czarina in her choice of a religious Mentor. Ney- CT before has the action of a sover- eign been so freely commented on by the public since the days of Catharine the Greats son. Paul |. who was as nassinated
 Nicholas, who is always looking for omens, heard that even the cab driv- CTS shake their fists as they pass the palace and that evil-minded street hawkers shout the names Of Raspu- tin and the Czarina. This so alarmed the Czar that he left unexpectedly and the court had barely time to pack up Rasputin has followed the imper- ial party to the Crimea
 A mode of life more extraordinary than any fiction writer ever conceived for the fantastic Russian official has been brought out in the evidence in a suit against General kourloff, form erly chief of the Russian political DO lice, for S65.0OO lent to him by the treasurer of the Federation of the Black Hundred and other tanti-Sem 1 iticl societies. The testimony shows too. that Kourloff never would have been called on to pay that sum if he had remained police chief
 One night, in fashionable St ! Petersburg restaurant. where he was entertaining a gay company, one o ] the young women with him said. ac 1 curding to witnesses, that she would 1 like a particularly beautiful piece O splaid cloth. mentioning the shoI 1 where it was on sale. lt was holi day time and all the shops would b' 1 closed the next day. So Kourloh tele | phoned 70 police headquarters anI l ordered a party Of police secret agent to break into the shop and bring thu plaids for the ladies of his part il | the restaurant.
 | Soon afterward. it was also sworn
 to. Kourloff instructed the chief O , the Russian police in Paris Co "a.
 the bills Of a certain young womai
 there on a visit and charge tn
 amount to the police service. Thi
 young woman passed the most of he
 time in the most expensive shops am
 within a week her expenses amount
 ed to more than S450O. The Farl police agent paid the bills and sen
 the receipts to headquarters in Si
 Petersburg. KourloT happened to b
 absent on leave and the receipte
 bills were handed to Premier Stoly Tin. who added them to the docu ments he was collecting as evidenc
 against KourlOh.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
No1IcE FOR pUsLIcATIoN.

Department O, the Interior. U. s. Land Ohice at Phoenix. Arizona
 April 13. 1912 NOTICE Is hereby given that Milton C Swan, Of Lowell, Ariz-. who, on February 25, 1907. made Homestead entry. No. 036I9. for s 1-2NW IT, 1-2SW1-4, Section 12, Township 24 s, Range 24 k, c & 2 R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make hnai five year Proof. to establish claim 70 the land above described, before J. U Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. a. B!s bee. Arizona. on the goth day oi May 1912
 Claimant names ss witnesses: Henry H. Bohmiolk.
 Arthur ArmstrOuS.
 Richard Armstrong,
 Martin Armstrong. All Of Bisbee Arizona.
 FRANK II PARKER. Register
 1J0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 inc qualified electors Of Turquoise School District No 25, County of Cochise State Of Arizona, that an election will be held on the sixth tGtbl day Of May at which Vili be submitted the ques' ton of voting bonds for the purpose of building a new school building. mo amount of the bonds tO bs about Three Thousand Dollars fS300000l to run for twenty years and bear interest ''l amount pot to exceed seven per ceat (7s per ceUf) per, anuum.
 The polls NilL bc open iAt the pub lie. school house between thes hours oi f0 AM. and , r. NJ The three judges to conduct said election will he l.. !: Thiers rhos. Cowan and B. L. Mckil- noy z
 JOHN F. pEnBERToN.
 l.. A. GODFREY.
 I. C. BROWN"
 Board of Trustees Dated April 18th. 1912 2H
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

will cater to their comfort. NotWith' standing the wonderful climate and scenic beauties of Caracas, the tour ists only stay a day because of the poor accommodations Caracas streets are all being extended out into the country in various directions, makiuS automobiling the coming sport. Cars are coming in on every steamer and the French cars are now giving way tO those of American make. An auto mobile club has been formed and a handsome club house Is about to te erected on the outskirts of the city.
 The American colony in Caracas, the members of which, can be counted on the fingers of one hand, were so impressed by the commercial import .ancc of Mr Knox visit that they sent the following telegram to the secretary on his departure from Pu- erto Cabeilo
 "Iu the name of the American Col. ouy we wish a safe and happy voyage 10 Mrs. Knox. 10 yourself and to your suite. We congratulate you and our selves for the unprecedented mani festations of cordial hospitality and fraternal good will extended to you and your suite by the government oi Venezuela during your visit, and which have so well accentuated the traditional friendship between the two countries We hope that our countrymen at home will appreciate at their full worth. as We do, the proof of friendship and the important ! Eegefts which both counties Will | derive as the result Of your mission
 which has been such fortunate one"
 Fl Universal" NeneZuela's great est newspaper, and the closest one tf | the actual government. has beeI | speaking editorialiv, ever since MT KnoX left Of the commercial benefits
 which Venezuela hopes to derive bl ! inc investment of American capita
 and closer trade relations. lt says:
 Tine financial impulse which the in
 dustrial development Of the republi'
 can hope for from the spirit of initia
 tive Of the orth Americans mean
 for us legitimate hopes for positive results. both moral and material, iron
 Mr. Knox visit, and from tbe i'm prcssiOns which hes and his snite c9l flected in Venezuela .,s trs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

As the Lion is Monarch Of the Forest, so $. $. $. IS King of Blood Purifiers and Master over all Blood diseases.
 Pure, rich blood and a free circulation is the SureSt pre- vention against the diSea SeS and disorders which are con- Stantly attacking our physical
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
ALIAS SIMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF COCHlSE. Lizzie Greer Ballard.
 Plaintiff Thomas Ballard,
 Defendant ACTION brought in the Superior Court or the State of Arizona, in ant for the County of Cocnise, and the complaint filed in the said County ot Cochise in the ohloe of the clerk of said Superior Court. THE STATE OF ARIZONA sends Greeung:
 TO THOMAS BALLARD. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. ani to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (eIclusive of the day or service) after the service on you Of this summons (if served with in the county; otherwise within thir- " days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Co chise, this 22nd, day oi March, ip ,he year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
 JkE. JAMES.
 Clerk
 By c. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
THEOSOPH|SIS
 HAVE PROPHET
Lad But Fifteen Years Old Comes from India to Paris and Wonder
 of the Day.
WILD PREDICTIONS

PARIS. April 27-Theosophists of Europe have their thoughts directed toward Paris, for al Paris has arrived a new Hindu profit who is regarded by many Theosophists as the precur- sor of the ultimate master who is to give to the world its long expected moral transformation. He is a mere boy only fifteen years of age and he comes from Adgar in India. At four teen he wrote a book called, At the Feet of the Master. which has been translated into many languages and which is said by TheOsOphists 10 Ire inspired by a higher consciousness ot human needs. To them the prophet. who is called both Krishnamurt and AlCyone, contirums by his presence the declaration of Mrs. Annie Besun nt in her address at the Sorbonne last year, that a profound change was coming into the life Of humanity, and that it was to enter upon the life oi a new phase. to be signalized by the coming of the master who was to es lablish a new religino.
 The prophet presided at meeting of TheOsOphists of which he IS the head. IL has 4,00O members of which GGO are in France. He plans to pass about six months in the university oi oxford to gain a knowledge Of West ern culture for he believes that in the new era win come d union Ol western culture and eastern wisdom He pre- diets fo. the future a formation Of a new continent on the Pacific ocean like tie one called Atlantis, which ac cQrding 10 classical tradition, once eA isied III the Atlantic ocean. The pro het and his friends contend that tho Bogolon Islands. whose coming m the North Pacific was accompanied bA seismic disturbances, are the nucleus of the new continent he has in mind The physical earth changes, he be Iiezes will signalize a revolution II religion.
 The new navy law just promulgated fixes the strength of the French nav! at .S ships of the line, 10 scout cruisers. 52 desrOyers. DO foreign SCI vice ships, g4 submarines, mine yes sels. and various auxiliary ships. Bat tIeships laid down before 1906 are c be struck off the list after 25 year of service and ships laid down late than that date after 20 years of sci vice. In the case of the battle fleet at least half Of the ships are to b kept at full complement and the rt duced crews are 10 include at leas three-ffths of the gunneTy and CT gineering stafis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

ilOn Tor good hcaIIl. AS a IOnic
 s. s. s. haSho equal and those who
 are beginning to feel the need of suoh a medicine to fortify them selves against the unpleasant con- ditions which come with Spring
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
Eor ,h. parkn,ss. n-awr N,sr.

If nsu have the truth in birp, the thought of his owp death as an. ever present possiblity ssllI, far from para iyzing effort, drive him 10 q more faithfuI performance of duty. As the poet says. then let him turn today" -EEchknss. .!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
PLAN NEW FEATURE
FOR LAS CRUCES FAIR
Talks to Farmers by Agricultural Ex-
merits to he Given on Farmers
Day. September IS.


perts to he Given ON Farmers
Day, September IS.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, sept. 11-At the
special meeting Of the Ffbab club, held
in the EIks' hall, the matter of secur-
ing the cooperation of the department
of agriculture in the extension work
was taken up The plan is TO have
men experienced in the scientific care
of soil and crops to personally work
with the farmers in determining the
best class of products to raise, the
proper care of soil and the best man
ner Of marketing the products
Prof. E o. .Wooton, formerly botan
ist at the New Mexico Agricultural
college, and now in the bureau of plant
industry at Washington, suggested that
and the members of the club decided
that the most opportune time for
starting the movement was at the fair
which would thus give the farmers
day wherein they could see the fair
and at the same time hear the short
talks
The members of the Fair association
have decided to hold Farmers Day un
Saturday, Sept %, at which time the
farmers would be given special attrac
tions that would appeal to them The
farmers wives will be given the dairy
competitions on butter, and the lectures
Of the armory without extra cost,
plenty of seats being furnished and
a band concert between the various
short talks.
Prof. Wooton has agreed to be pre-
sent on these dates and will deliver
a short lecture on Saturday, also an
invitation has been extended Macken-
zie Gordon, of Anthony, formerly con-
nected with the California Gamers as
ISOLATION. The scope of Mr.. Gordon's
talk will be along the lines of success
full selling of the crops, the best man
ner of packing. the market require
ments of various lines and in fact
general summary of the commercial
end of the farming industry.
The question of soil management,
conservation of moisture, and econom-
ical farm methods will be illustrated
by the exhibit from the New Mexico
Agricultural college which will have on
display the various products that are
shown to be best adapted to this eli
mate from results of the experimental
farm at the college as well as a most
interesting soil display that will Illus
treatment of the same
The Mesilla Valley Fair association
has the premium list for the Second an
nual fair on the press and the first
copies will be ready for distribution
this week. The book contains 81 full
pages which will measure 535 by S1s
inches and with about 20 pages of ad-
Vertising and all Of the balance of A
pages filled with premiums for farm,
garden and poultry. The variety of pre-
miums this year will make this one Of
the most prominent agricultural ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
BIG LAND DEAL
MADE At MIDLAND

Midland, Tex, Sept. 1l-Another
land sale which means the cutting up
of one more of the big ranches for ag-
ricultural purposes has been made here
sold their ranch. consisting of $4,000
acres to E. ". Stees and, associates of
Chicago.
Mr.. Stees stated that wells for frri-
and northern farmers placed on farms
of 40, so and sometimes larger tracts
A wedding of interest to the younger
society set occurred this week when
Miss Julia Estes became the bride of R.
?. Rankin, both of Midland The cere-
mony was followed by a reception at
ter which the couple left on a bridal
trim to California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
FRENCH WILL ESTABLISH
NAVAL BASE AT TOULON.

Paris, France, Sept. 1.-THE recent
" negotiated Franco-Russian naval
convention and the older Anglo-French
convention relating to the Mediterran-
can sea board will be brought into
practical operation within a few days
when the French fleet, which hereto
fore has had its headquarters at Brest
will be permanently transferred to
TOulon.
This naval move viii give France
complete control in the Mediterran-
can over any possible commission Of
the triple alliance and will leave to
England the defence of the North sea
while Russia guards the Baltic sea-