davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

TO wash the car and shine the brass
Then we went out TO look for some
whiskey. We located some across tho
yladuct and Bud gave me ton-dol'
lar bin 10 buy some ! bought pint
and paid a dollar for A. Bud told me
bills and when we got back home 10
give him the rest Of tho change, We
then ato breakfast and went 10 bed.
We got up about II o'clock and got
the machine. dnlve around town
awhile and started back 10 Tulsa. on
the way We stopped at the Taneha
club and got some drinks.
I'VE got back to Tulsa In the after
noon ana ! left the car between Bos-
ton and Main streets on Second. !
went tp restaurant and got some
thing to eat and then went out to
Mackenzie's barn and fed my dogs
came back to town and went ont TO
the hospital about 1880,
did you return the money D Bel
lew ?"
Yes, at Taneha."
"Did YOU have any conversation
with Bcllew about what you should
say about the Trip"
Says They Fixed Up,
Eyes. He said he had been chasing
around and did not want anybody to
know whore he had been and II any
body asked me, ! was to say ! got
u the car about II O'Clock and node
20 Sapulpa with him. ] said that peo-
pie would think II funny that It took
us SO long 10 get tp Sapulpa aud he
said for me to say that we got stuck
in a mudhoc for It couple of hours
Thc witness then accounted for his
movements from sunday night until
the time he was arrested last Tues
day afternoon.
Were you with Bcllcw on Satur-
day night, psior To- the time you told
about"
go sir"
Had You seen him earlier in the
cNenng?
eyes, about seven O'Clock at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

CETMNN x CAMPBELL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

Had he ever suggested such a
ng to you?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-24

ll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Csc WHITE LINEN l7lc

IS pieces fine 36-inch IRISH or BUTCHERS
LINEN snow white first quality; Sale Price
90 yard limit, per yard. .1712c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Use FL0UNCING NOW Ale

27.inch Embroidery Flouncings; wide, open de-
signs also small dainty designs; as long as
Is pieces last, yard. .................,41c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
EMBROIDERY

Cambria and Hamburg Embroidery Edgings
and insertions, worth up to 15c yard
Special ............ .............,'.......7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

$50 WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, worth up to s175
each Ga few colored ones) to be closed out
25 LINEN AND CORDUROY WASH SKIRTS,
worth up to 1895 each-Choice. So. 10
WHITE SERGE SKIRTS, new models, will be
sold at $50 discount.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
WIDE fLOUNCING

Extra wide 45-inch Flouncing, very pretty
snowy designs, regular 75c quality, yard. SOC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
CALICO AT Sc YARD
LADIES' SUMNER VESTS

12hc GAUZE VESTS. taped necks, snow
white, cut to fit the form perfectly &c limit,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
LADIES soc HOSE Sec

Every pair Ladies SOC Medium Weight Isle
Hose, in black or colors, will go in this sale
at, per pair. ..................... 36c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

80 BOLTS GENUINE GREEN TICKET Ions
DALE DOMESTIC 90 yard limit, worth
l2hc, now per yard ....'.....''. Icy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
75c BLACK PARASOLS 39c

over 100 of these Parasols, 26inch size, made
with metal staff and bamboo handle. -. $50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
WIDE BROWN DRESS LINEN

Yard-wide Soc quality Brown Pure Dress Linen
in summer weight during this sale yard 21c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
SOC SHORT GLOVES Csc

Every pair soc Silk Lisle Silk and Suede
Gloves, in short length, will be sold at per
pair ..,....... ....., 1850 COG
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
LACE CURTAINS

We offer the greatest Lace Curtain bargains
ever made in Bryan. Better see them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Csc KInoNAS Csc

500 PRETTY BUTTERFLY KlMONos' 'trhe
quality Batiste, each. zoe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
MARSHALL COMING
FOR ARIZONA VISIT
Fice-President Elect Says He
Will Be in Phoenix
in January

PHOENIX. Nov. 22.-AcCOrdiug to
advices received yesterday by Reese
NJ. Ling, democratic national commit.
teeman from Arizona, from Nice-pres-
ident-elect Thomas r. Marshall, the
next vice-Brcsident will start for
Phoenix on the fifteenth OF January
In a letter to Mr. Ling, Gov. Mar.
shall thanked the committeeman for
his personal work done in the state
and also for the work OF democracy as
4 whole lie said that his term as eX,
ccutivc OF the state of Indiana eX.
Iired on the thirteenth OF January
and that on the fifteenth he would
pack his effects and move 10 the sun.
ny climate that Phoenix offers.
The governor will remain in PhOc
niX about three weeks, according u
Mr. Ling While here in Phoenix be
viii be a guest OF the state OF Arizona
and the city OF Phoenix. Already
there are several plans Tor his enter
tamment At the dollar dinner, TO be
given by the board Of trade on the
uNenty-sixth, further plans viii be
discussed. and Il is a certainty thai
MIR. Marshall viii remember his triI
10 the capital of the state Of Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
ROSARY PLEASED
IN PHOENIX PLAY
Large Audience in Capital
City Was Well Paid
at ElkS' Theater

Salving a score OF wounds received
by the theater going public which at
this inland point must play the amrse
ment game by a grab-bag system ii al
all, the prize drawn by a large audi
ence that assembled in the Elks the
alter last night was most refreshing.
However good an actor Rufus L.
Perry may be considered il seems a
misfortune that he is not a priest for
so perfect is his role of Father Kelly
one cannot but be impressed that he
was fashioned and fitted for the re-
sponsibilities Of a calling that safe
guards the destiny OF the soul rather
than caters to the diversions OF the
mind Mayhap he does perform
priestly function in his stage work for
no impressions BILE mind can witness
the Rosary without holding in higher
esteem the mission Of the priesthood.
without in some degree absorbing tue
lessons taught in the portrayal Of he'll
engendered jealousy. fed by the facts
OF unfortunate circumstances that
constantly surround mankind. break
ing its faith in pure womanhood that
is thus submitted TO suspicion Per
rvs delicate observance OF the priest
Is etiquette in their dealings with
women. as instaneed in the scant
familiarity INDUCED even where bis
own niece was concerned, is his high
est testimonial Of a careful study Of
his role
Bruce Wilton the hero OF the play,
is a picture Of true manhood, lack
ing only that gentler touch OF religi-
Gus conviction. but which is eventual
/ Il supplied th-UIan his honest re-
spect for the cloth, under the innu-
ence OF which he is brought at the
appointed time. Gordon Hamilton de-
/ piets Wilton in all the phases Of his
/ b. man nature. IS william Wo-, D
Kinney plays well his ENJOYABLE part.
That he is unnatural al times is the
! best part.
Miss Josephine Worth in the dual
role OF herself and her twin sister,
one the wife Of Wilton, proved her
self very resOuTceful in her strenuous
circumstances and nicely handled her
emotional parts withou; the quite
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
ARIZONA WILL Be
BIG OIL PRODUCER
IS NOW PREDICTION
d. w. Snowgoose, Oil Ex-
pert, Is Optimistic After
Visit to Lost Hills District
in Cochise County.
ADVANTAGES PLAIN
OVER CALIFORNIA

That Arizona viii be one Of the
greatest oil producing states in the
Union. with six or seven fields be-
tween the northern border and the
Mexican line, is the conviction OF -.
" Snowgoose. Mr.. SnOWgoose is the
man who started the Verde valley oil
excitement, and he has just returned
20 Phoenix from the Lost Hills dis
trict, along the San Pedro river, IN
Cochise county.
Oil has been struck IN three wells
in the Verde valley, according. TO Mr.
Snowgoose, and in one Lost HIS
well The Verde wells that are pro
ducing small quantities of petroleum
belong to the Jerome Oil company. OF
which SnowsoOse is a director; Verde
Oil company and Tempe Oil company
The depth Of the Jerome well is I1CD
feet: Verde. 1899: Tempe. 1900 Both
the Jerome and Verde wells have en-
tered a strong flOw Of artesian water.
and it is expected that the Tempe
well will do so before il has been
drilled much further.
Water is our greatest problem in
the Verde valley" Mr. Snow goose
said. TO control the water after il
begins TO spout out al the mouth of
well is very difficult We did not
start TO control it till il was beyond
control and ! am advising the com
pany to sink a new well entirely
The well in the Lost Hills country
belongs TO the Arizona Oil company
and is down 1000 feet. Mr. Snow
goose. who has operated in oil fields
all over the United states, declares
that it will be a big producer There
are miles Of country IN that Section,
he declares, which are valuable oil
land sss,,.
In Mir Snowgoose's opinion. ArizU-
ma viii produce oil with a parahiEe
base. not an asphaltum base. Cali
fOrnia oil has an asphaltum base and
is not nearly so desirable as that
from the eastern fields. The Cali
loTnia formation, say practical oil
men, is quite new, while that in Ari-
IONA is much older
Therefore, they expect TO find
nothing bat paraffine oil in this state.
All that has been taken out OF the
wells now drilled was the parafine
tase product. That in Verde valley
carries extraordinarily high quanti-
ties OF gasoline. Some from the
Jerome cOmpany's we'll was 50 per
cent gasoline oil with a high per
ceutage OF gasoline is more sought
than any other, for the supply is
limited while the demand is constant
ly increasing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
AWAY WITH CAIARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe Old-faShioned Rene
dy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms

" you are subject 10 frequent colds.
or if you have any of the distressing
symptoms of calarrh, such as stuffed
up feeling in the head, pTofuse dis
charge from the nose, sores in the
nose. phlegm IN the throat causing
hawking and splitting. dun pain in
the head or ringing IN the ears. just
anoint the nostrils or rub the throa,
or chest with a little Ely's Cream
Balm. and see how quickly you will
get relief.
In few minutes You will feel your
head clearing, and after using the
Balm for a day or so the nasty dis.
charge viii be checked. the pain.
soreness and fever gone. and you
viii no longer be offensive 70 your.
self and your friends by constantly
hawking. splitting and blowing.
Shake of the grip OF catarrh before
il lmpairs your sense of taste. smell
and hearing and poisons your whole
| system. In g short time you can be
completely cured OF this distressing
| disease by using Ely's Cream Balm
This healing. sntiseptic Balm Goes
not fool you by short, deceptive re
| lief. but completely oveTcomes the
disease. Il clears the nose, head and
throat OF ar the rank poison. soothes
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes. making you proof against
colds and catarrh.
One application will convince YOU
and a 30 cent bottle viii generally
cure the worst case Of catarrh. Il il
guaranteed. Get it from your drug
gist today. Agents, Bisbee Drug Co.
! Advertisement A
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
BROOKS IS
STILL AMONG LIVING
Former Partner DiScreditS
Report of Death of the
Arizona Ranger

There is a possibility that Johnny
BROOKS. former Bisbeeite and member
OF the Arizona rangers lis not dead,
according 10 adyices from II PasO
Frank King, who also is well
known here and who was a partner
with j j. Brooks in a number of
Mexican cattle deals, Goes not be
iieve that the cattleman vas killed
when he killed POrtillo. Mr.. King
says that a message was received in
Juarez saying that Brooks had ridden
into a federal outpost camp after the
shooting and reported O. the federal
captain that he had shot Portiilo ana
wounded two others.
Mr.. King. who knows the Chihua-
hua country well, says that the clos
est federal camp from Chichupa is
not less than Is miles and that if
Brooks rode that far to inform the
federals OF the fight he could not
have been fatally wounded. King has
telegrsphed to Brooks wife at Chi.
chupa in an effort TO get a straight
version OF the encounter.
The many friends OF Brooks in Bis
{ bee ard throughout Arizona hope that
I DEVELOPMENTS viii prove that Brooks
was not Killed BY the Mexican rebels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
EMILIO CAMPA
SEEKS RELEASE
Application in Federal Court
to Have Red Flagger
Released from The
Tucson Jail
RE-ARREST PROBABLE

TUCSON, Nov 22.--Au effort is be-
ing made to secure the release of Emf
lilo Campo from the Pima county Jail
by his friends in the newly organized
junta at Phoenix Yesterday they APP
piled for writ of habeas corpus in
Phoenix before the federal court.
Campo has been in the Jail here for
% days and il is contended in the
application for the writ that he can
not be held as a fugitive for more
than 40 days unless his home govern
ment does not ask 20 extradite him in
that time.
r. s. Fisher. who has been named
as attorney for the junta, which has
its headquarters in Phoenix and which
has for its alleged object the aiding Of
refugees in this country, was in Tue.
son Tuesday night trying to see Cam
pa for the purpose OF getting him 10
consent TO the application Tor a writ
and to secure his signature Fisher
did not get TO see Campo because he
would not wait here until morning
when he could get the proper permis-
sion to visit the prisoner in Jail
Just what benefit the release o.
Campo under haDeas corpus proceed
iHgs will be can not be learned. II
the government wants him the United
States attorney Will fight the granting
OF the application until an order from
the president can be obtained holding
CamFa on the charge OF violation OF
the neutrality law. That will hold him
any place in the United States and
he will not be allowed tn 20 mill cilrb
an application has been made TO the
authorities at Washington, providing
the habeas corpus application is heard
and granted.
The Mexican government has SER
iCus charges that it will bring against
Campo and the action Of the attorney
Tor the junta in Phoenix probably VIII
hurry along the action Of the MeXi-
can government.
The action was taken without
knowledge of Campo. who did not
know the application had been filed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
SEER'S FAILURE
ENDS IN COURT
Fortune Teller's Prophecy Is
Not Fulfilled and He
Is Arrested by an
lrate Woman
CHARGE OF FRAUD

G Chesterfield fortune teller,
viii be arraigned before judge Hign
OF the precinct court. this morning
at 1880 O'Clock on the charge OF de
frauding a Bisbee woman. Mrs. 4.
Grimm, out of the sum of eight dol
lars and forty cents.
While that is the charge upoa
which Chesterfield was arrested. the
specific assertion, il is said, is that
the fortune teller did not cash in on
q prophecy made by him that Mrs.
Grimm would be reunited with he.
husband. When the husband did not
return after long and weary waiting
she became suspicious Of the fortune
teller and finally she reported the
matter TO Judge High, who issued a
complaint charging Chesterfield with
fraud
The woman is unused 20 court cas-
es, il is said and would tell only the
tare facts of the case TO the court,
fearing that publicity would ensue.
According to a court official the cit
cumstances of the case were about
as given. The fortune teller handed
out his usual yarn about Teuniting
loved ones and the woman took the
fortune seriously and wanted 70
know if the dealer in mysticism could
bring back her husband TO her and
the constituencies teller of fortunes
undertook that difficult task, first
taking the eight dollars and forty
cents, it is said.
Chesterfield forgot the promise TO
the woman, il appears, and went to
Douglas. where he was plying his
business when arrested on a warrant
issued by Judge High, of this city.
The arrest was made by Constable
Harris Of Douglas and bond in the
sum of SIj was arranged and Chester
field returned 10 Bisbee without o..
fetal escort He again returned to
Douglas yesterday but it is presumed
that he will return 10 appear before
Judge High this morning.
81 il is shown that Chesterfield had
a license to tell fortunes" il may be
that the charge OF fraud may not be
sustained as under those cirCum.-
stances he would be doing only what
the law permitted him to do.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23
PUSS IS BUSY
IN THE MINES
Local Companies Put on
Force of Felines TO Stop
the Damage Caused
by the Rats
PERFORM WORK WELL.

Say you never did hear about our
cats said w. b. Gohring, mining
superintendent, TO Review repre-
sentative yesterday. They're com
mon house cats but the peculiar con
ditions of living imposed upon them
by combining them in the mines have
probably made them slightly wilder
stronger and more prolific They're
fine ratters too. and before long We
will have them in all our mines"
For a long time We were troubled
with rats as / suppose is every mine
but when they became so plentiful
as to eat all our grain up, eat our
timbers out and do other malicious
damage we had to seek some remedy
TO rid ourselves OF these rodents. All
kinds OF traps and poiscns we're tried
but proved impractical for our pur-
poses so we finally decided on Tom
and Tabby who are quickly cleaning
up our mines for us. Just as soon
as We can get enough cats to 60
around We are going to place them in
all our mines
1t is understood that the Copper
Queen people are putting cats in their
mines, also. They have even gone
so far as to have man who looks
after the feeding of them a local
dairy man furnishes several gallons
Of milk for them daily and everything
is done to make them contented.
When the incident was related to
NJ. c. High, justice OF the peace and
formerly a well-known miner, he re
garded the story as a joke.
why" he said, Didn't you know
that a miner would no more think
OF killing a rat than he would 10
stand before a stick OF dynamite
about to explode The rat is the
miners friend in case of an approach
ing cavern and it is a foOlhardy man
that stays in d mine after the rats
have begun TO leave IT,
Ii was always a tradition among
miners that rats leave mine before
a cave-in and many is the time that
the truth Of that tradition has been
proven. say old miners.
The tradition that rats at signs Of
an approaching storm or a ship wreck
is also held BY the old time sailors
but on modern ships, the greatest
care is taken 10 rid it of the rodent
IL was said that at the time of the
sinking of the Titanic that hundreds
OF rats could be seen leaving the ship
and escaping on bits OF ice.
For sometime past, the merchants
OF Bisbee have had much 10 worry
them on account Of the large NUM-
Der Of rats in their stores, damaging
their goods. These. they claim, are
coming from the mines and any move
towards their determination will be
met with their approval The rat l.
also a carrier of disease germs aEl
owing 30 the peculiar conditions eX-
listing in Bisbee, everything sholld
he done to eNterminate the rodent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23

common fault OF over acting.
There is a world Of comedy in the
story among the characters Of minor
interest II is rather tame at first
and some Of the humOr starts in a
tiresoEe way but has a growing IN
terest clear to the finish. Charles
Dawson. Fred Whitman. Jane Kermit,
the country maid from Bellows Falls,
VT. and Johnnie Ray. the priest 5
niece all contribute and work up two
interesting love stories on the side
that begin in righteousness and end
In laughter and happiness with just
f.cugh hes int est 10 make u
appear genuine. Phoenix Republican.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-23

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aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

ye get to blow little pickeloo day like this Pathricks day band he'd volunteered to play tn bass dhrum. An I want to tell ye that dhrum knew who was tn masther befure tn day was over.
 But niver mind They're playn' Tn Wearin' iv tn Green Hit it up, me brave Ba- varyans! More exercise with that thrombone, Looeyl Stop coaxin' that dhrum, Hans! Dye think Tn Wearin' iv tn Green is a lullaby? Here they come-th' Zouaves, tn Hibernyan Rifles, tn Ancient Ordher Thin fine bunch v Kerrymen. We'll done, Kerry Here's tn Cork onyans Look at tn crowd iv tlml Is amy body left behind in Cork's own city? That's Tpp'rary. TIurrah fir tn Tips. An Kilkenny 1v all tn towns in Ireland, Kilkenny fr me. See tn dark Mayo men Be tn blessed sun lis royalty I'll sing thy praise Mayo An Wex- ford! Play Tn Boys iv Wexford, ye Dutch men. Whats that noise up tn sthrcet2 Here they come. Here ar-re tn fellows firm tn best county in Ireland. See thn, will ye, with their martial thread an their chins in tn air They make all tn rest iv tn parade look like pigmies. Roscommon, Roscommon f'river! Lave go iv me, tell ye l will march with thim. 0, me poor feet, me threacherous, inforlner feet
 An who's that out in front? Look, childher, look, tell ye. There he is There's dada An up ye come, Hinnssy, with tn big banner belyin' in tn wind above ye'er head an tn staff stuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

so deep into ye that maybe twill take Dock O'Leary to get 1t out Ne cant look ayether to tn right or left Ye cant see where yere goin' Yeer eyes ar-re straight ahead But if that banner goes we're goin' with it. Hang on, me frnd Tack, tack. Throw her over. Bring her around That's it. An so ye go by an gather up tn childher an take thim home to put out th slippers in front iv tn stove an make tn poutce fr ye
 We'll, I didn't intind to get excited over this Pathricks day but somehow or other ivry time it comes ar-round feel like eon up on tn roof an singin' ODonnell Aboo so all may hear. don't know why
 Maybe said Mr. Hennessy, 'tis because we're Irish
 q hadn't thought iv that, said Mir. Dooley P'raps we're right. It's something I niver have been able to get over. Be this time its become an incur'blc habit. Anyhow 'tis good thing 10 be an lrshman, because people think that all an Irishman does is to laugh without reason an fight without an objick But yc an l, Hinnssy, know these things ar-re on'y our dvarsiops. It's a good thing to have people size ye up wrong. Whin they've got ye'er measure yere in danger
 Sometimes l think we boast too much, said MT. Henncssy.
 We'll" said Mr. Doolcy, it's ony on Path rick's day we can hire others to blow our horns fir us"
 Copyright: 1912: By Finley CT Dunne)