davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

O-Cedar Polish for sale by G..
T. Haggard.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12
Many Advantages

are offered to the early buyer
they have larger stocks to select
from; they can find just what
they want; they do not have to
take picked -over-then why not
go at once to
ErambertVaughan Co.
They have the largest and best
assortment, and by far the low
est prices, and best values.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12
How about a fancy
white sweater or a warn
red one
ROSENEELD'S.
For Sale

Nice two.story brick-my Off
ce building-also good farm, on
easy terms. Write or call
j. l.. Ford.
Jefferson. Texas
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

Il has. os~a s~.... = So r*s-tsss. bat
Deans kexule,s give Jgs; the Frrail |
desife. They act mildly and regulate
the ho~~ls perfectly. "-oeo Z krsns~.
Altoona. Pa
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

pittsburg-The Commercial
Club of this city has appointed
J. ". Hill secretary for the en-
suing year.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

Yes, the Caloric Cookstove is
what | want" Get il at G.. r.
Haggard' : Furniture Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
FIVE MILLION INCHES
 OF PUBLICITY GIVEN
Anti tuberculosis Move ment Greatly Aided
 by Newspapers

Publicity in newspapers and maga- zines to the amount of 100000 inches year on the tuberculosis and it's prevention is being given by the press Of the United States. according to an estimate issued today by The National Association for the Study and Pre- yention Of Tuberculosis.
 If all the publicity on tuberculosis given by the press of this country in the year ending April 1st were gath cred in one paper, the National asso- citation estimates it would make a paper Of over 6,250 pages in the last four years, during which time an ac- tive publicity campaign has been car ried on, the National association es- inmates that over 5.000.000 inches or over 90 miles Of press notices on tu- berculosis have been published.
 Publicity is the very heart of the educational campaign against tuber- culOsis," says Dr Livingston Farrand, the executive secretary of the Nation al association. Largely because of the intelligent cooperation of the press. has the anti-tuberculosis move ment in this country been able to be- come, as it is. the greatest original movement Of it's kind in the world When tuberculosis shall have become a rare disease. the American press may justly claim a large share in this gigantic movement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
ELECTRIC POWER IN
 FLORENCE SIMS IDEA
Warden at Penitentiary lnaugurates Movement
 for Joint Effort

Supt R. B. Sims, Of the state pris- on, believes that a joint effort on the part of the state authorities and the town of Florence would induce the government to extend it's three-phase transmission line from Sacaton to this place and thus enable both the prison and the people of this section to obtain cheap and reliable electric energy for power and lighting pur- poses. says the Florence Blade-Tri- bune. He Ggures that by such an ac- compishment the state would save at least 90 per cent, or over S4,00O per year, over the present cost of power and lights at the prison, and at the same time obtain more reliable lights and power. Florence could and would use a considerable amount of current for light and power and all those desiring to install pumping plants along the river and between here and the Mcclellan wash would agree to take definite amounts of electric cur rent to drive their pumping plants. There is hardly a doubt that between the prison, the town and the pumping plants enough current would be sub scribed for to fully warrant the gov eTnment in extending the Sacaton line 10 this point Let us move in thls matter at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
HUNTS RABBITS BUT
 HTS HIS OWN KNEE
Accidental Discharge oI Gun Painfully lniureS
 the HunrSman

Bernardo Cruz, a Mexican residing on the Forest ranch, accidentally shot himself in the knee Monday afternoon while hunting rabbits, about twelve miles from the ranch. He was brought to the ranch house Monday night and Dr. Hawley. coun- " physician, went down to give the injured man treatment. The physi- elan stated yesterday that it would not be necessary to amputate the wounded leg.
 The shot gun with which the Mex ican was hunting accidentally ex- pioded from some unknown cause and the charge of shot entered the right leg above the knee. The shot ranged downward ard a part of the charge entered below the knee, mak- ing a very bad wound. The shot gun was shattered to pieces by the ev- plosion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Personal Mention

Frank Bennett, of the Bisbee Hard ware company. left yesterday for Sil- yer City, N NJ.
 Pete Johnson left yesterday for Phoenix. where he will spend several days.
 John Lusburg left yesterday for New York, going to New Orleans, and thence by steamer to New York city.
 A. r. Smith and Lew Humphries, of Pearce, were in the city on busi- ness yesterday.
 J. P Snyder. of Pearce, was in the city yesterday. registered at the Copper Queen.
 IT. A Elliott. Of Parrott Ariz., was. a business visitor in the city yester- day
 $. R. Petersen. Of Nacoza.i. Son, was registered at the Copper Queen yesterday.
 L. A. Hagy and J. C. Smith, min ing men of Cananea, Mex, were in the city yesterday.
 W. F. Cummins, Of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. w J. Simons. of School hill, is i'll at the Copper Queen hospital.
 Nlr. M Newman left last night for Europe. He will sail from New York and land in Genoa, and will visit It. ally, Switzerland, France and Ger many. He will be gone three or four months.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
WILL HAMS DESERTS
 0LD COUNTY SEAT
Former District Attorney Comes to Bisbee
 to Reside

Former District Attorney John s. Williams, of Tombstone, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and hereafter he will register from Bis bee. Ariz." He has secured a house at Warren, and Mrs. Williams and children will arrive in a day or two. They will be cordially welcomed by her friends here, and by the many friends of MT. Williams Mir Will Hams, as a member of the firm of Williams and Fianigan, will engage in the practice of his profession here.
 MT. Williams joined the Warren District Commercial club while en route to BisDee, and he was there fore a ful-fiedged booster of the dis trict whsn he alighted from the train yesterday afternoon. The way he became a member was: Several Bis bee people were on the train. and wera talking about the commercial club. Mr. Williams asked to know more about the club and it's purposes, and when he was told, he declared tLat he was one of the club, and would attend to the formalities Of jcining the organization at the first me sting of the club. Mir. Williams has a host of friends here who will be glad that he has come here to re- side.
 On the train MT. Williams was met by one Of Bisbee's real boosters, from whom he inquired about the Warren commercial club. The booster had d blank application with him, gave the information, and Mir. Williams appli- cation was signed before he reached the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
ERCISO HARDLY OUT
 BEFORE HE'S IN AGAIN
Former Commandante, Dis charged in Bisbee Is
 Jailed in NacO

Ex-Commandante EGciso, who was released from the custody Of federal officers here Monday morning. when United States Attorney Morrison moved that the case Of failing to manifest 1.200 cartridges in his lug gage when he crossed the inteTnation- al line into Arizona, be discharged, is in again"
 Enciso has been arrested at Naco, Son, on the charge cf embedding the I.200 cartridges which caused his arrest by American authorities. En- ciso knew that there was a warrant for his arrest on the other side of the line, but he went across the line and gave himself up to the Mexican authorities at Naco. and will stand trial
 A. is reported. in explanation of Eneisos recrossing the line in the face of certain arrest, that the Unit ed States government was consider ing Enciso's deportation from the United States Under the present strained conditions in the lower re- public. the government does not wish to countenance any questionable go- ine's-on along the line, ard the spec tacle Of a Mexican officer carelessiy trucking enough ammunition Tor A Mexican battle around with him ex- cited the suspicion of government or Ecials.
 The presence of the large quantity of ammunition in Enciso's trunk has not yet been satisfactorily eX- plained, but usually when man lines his trunk with bullet-loaded cart ridges. he is not preparing for pip ing time of peace. It has been re- ported, in connection with the case that Enciso's successor as comman- dante as commandante al Naco. sent the cartridges across in the trunk. Fr5m this it misht seem that the new commsndante tried to put one over on Fnciso. or it might be that they were working in harmony. and tnat the case of embezz,ement Tas Ilad. merely to make tie aifair listen good in Mexico City
 one theory as to the purpose of bringing the ammunition into Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. April 2.-i'e- tween seventy and eighty clergymen and number of lay delegates are in attendance al the Iowa conference of the Evangelical association when opened here this morning with meet ing of the Board O. Conference EXah-- iners. The conference will continue through the entire week and will close on Sunday evening with a sermon by Bishop Bowman, of Allentown, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Brief Local Items
Lose Infant Daughter

Lose Infant Daughter
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Campbell, Of Clawson Hill' died at the parents residence on Clawson hill last evening. Funeral arrangements were made by the o. K. Undertaking company, and servi- ces will be at the residence this morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Father Muerer officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Fumiqation Ceases

Fumigation of mail matter from Douglas. which was instituted sev- eral weeks ago on account of the presence of smallpox at Douglas, VIII te discontinued at the local postoince today. and mail from thaat city Will be distributed several hours earlier. All danger of the spread of the dis ease is believed to have passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

You win look a good while before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. IL not only gives relief it cures. Try it when you have q cough or cold. and you are certain 10 be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For safe hy all dealers. J5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
sTocKMgN MEET AT SHERIDAN

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. April 2.-The fortieth annual gathering Of the Wyo- ming Stock Growers associat'on opened here today with a record breaking attendance Of members rep resenting practically all stock raising portions Of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
compIaint is Amended

The complaint against George Che moilois, a Greek VITO was arrested Sunday for carrying a concealed wea- pon, was amended yesterday by As sistant County Attorney Mursy by in- serting the allegation that the de- fendant was not then and there a peace officer"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Three Hundred Renister

Three hundred voters had resis- tered for the city election yesterday at noon, and more registrations were made during the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Peace Disturbers Fned

When Judge High called his court to order yesterday morning 10 see what the officers had brought in, A. Sandwig and w. R. Weich were brought forward as disturbers of the peace of Brewery gulch- SandwiS was fined ten dollars, but Welch plead not guilty, and his case has not been heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
GOOD BALANCE
 IN TREASURY
Report for March Shows Amount on Hand Is Is S167,SS9.0l with
 Fees Coming in
SEES S27,3l3.si

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Arril 2- (SpeciaD The report of CCeny Treasurer Hicks for the month Of March has been filed n the ui:.ce oi the board Of supervisors, ana shows that there $ a balance ,a the treasdry at the present time of $l@7.>S9-ol The receipts of the office llr.us the month were Sl5.4S5.S9. Of this amount Sherin Wheeler tutneo in S9.575 as licenses collected. and s410.- SS for civil fees collected. TGc coun- ty recorders office contributed SS34. 50, the interest on county depos- it's was S549.92. and the rent of the rooms to the United States was sllS.75. The balance of the receipts was made up from the collection ot back taxes. justice of the peace fines, constable fees. etc.
 The expenditures amounted 10 the sum of $27.313.Sl. as follows
 Salary warrants paid ..S 1,l52.JO Road warrants ....... 3,749.5G School Supt. warrants ... 1920 Teachers Institute ..... .o5 School Dist. No. 2,,,.. 36'26 Wilcox High School .. 9O0OO Douglas High School .... DOLLS Tombstone High School 5000 School Dist. Warrants l3.O4b.ll l Road taxes refunded 220O Property taxes refunded l4S1
 Superior Court Notes
 The Kline cage ,i-at occupied the attention of the court all of last week and the largest portion of yester- day was submitted to the court with out argument. but the attorneys will submit 10 Judge Sutter briefs on the law points, fifteen days being given to each side to furnish these, so that there is not likely to be a decision in the case before the first of May. Judge Sutter and County Attorney Gilmore have both received word from Phoenix to the effect that the emer- gency srand jury bill will in all m obability be passed during the yrea- ent week. and that a sraand jur! ! will be drawn in this county within two weeks.
 The court calendar for the balance of the week does not show any cases of importance set down for trial. there are a number of cases set down for argument on law points.
 In the case of Hearst ys. McCorlle, ! judgment was given 10 the plainuH for the sum of $299.n0 McCorkle was former agent Of Inc Hearst FN' aminer in Douglas.
 In the cases Of the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan association ys Fer nand Nigne; R. L. Johnson ct al ana | Zelphi Miller ct al respectively judgment was given to the plaintiff and order of sale issued.
 Ire case of Hickey ys. Liddicote
 was ordered dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
MEXICAN WAR CLAIMS
 WILL BE ADJUSTED
Special Envoy Is in Douglas to Arrange for
 Settlements

DOUGLAS, April 2.-(SpeciaD- That the Mexican government is de- siorous of settling the claims of the citizens of the United States accTu- ing from the last revolution, at the battle Of Agua rieta. in April. 1911. is evident by the presence of special agent here.
 Antonio LoZano. consul of Mexico at Lareo, Texas, and former consul at Los Angeles, has recently been appointed a special agent, and ar rived here yesterday to begin an in vestigation of all the claims now pending fo.' damages.
 lie is accompanied by his private secretary, Pedro Garia, who was former vice-consul here and is well known. They expect to remain here for a period Of not less than about three weeks. during which time they will take evidence and make the other investigations required by their government. They have retained Judge Richardson. of Richardson and Doan. as their attorney, who will assist them in making the investiga- tions.
 ne CldlulS dedlD5l lhe 5oNSINuiShA here aggregate about $25O,000, and Senor Lozano stated that he would not make settlement for the claims but was simply empowered to take the evidence and forward it to the state department, where a settlement would be speedily effected
 The claims against the government, represented by local attorneys, so fla as could be learned, are as fol- lows:
 B. A. Packard. for cattle, sl, l,46700 B. A. Packard. for merchandise, $4.- 6OO.s6: Douglas Grocery company. for merchandise, s2O56.50; John W. Keate, for personal injury, S5,9OO; Peter Johnson. for stock losses, $20,- 900; William Green, personal deten- zona is that it was to be taken to another point on the border and thence taken into Chihuahua, wze.e ammunition is at premium just now. There is a suspicion that Enciso and the present commondaHte al Naco raaf1v af
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Service Tonioht

The Good Friday services of the Methodist church will be held to- night, (Wenesday). Rev. Decker will preach on the Crucifixion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

Mrs. Putnam, who las been spend ing some time here, left Monday for her home in Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

Nhs. Hamburg Is visiting in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03

tion. s5,0O00O: Albert R. Dickson, personal injury, $5O.O00; William C. Hewitt, loss of stock, S2.1GO.0O; Geo. NJ. and John Dowdle, loss of stock, SI,725O0; William Curuiss, loss of stock. S5,240.OO; William R. Fair banks. loss of stock. s625.0O; John T. Mcdaniel and John w. Light, loss of stock and property. s3,170.00; William White, personal injury, s50.- GOO; Thomas H. Elvey, detention and sufferina. S3,00O.0O; Jesus Alcantar. personal injury, Sj,000.00; Elmer F. Grove. personal injury, $20,00O.0O; R. A. Huron, loss Of stock and property, sl .O0O.O0: Emma Larsen, personal in- jury, S2,5O0.0O; Francis F. Williams. personal injury, S50.O0000; Fife and Bates, loss of stock, $1S,00000; Heirs of Robt Harrington, personal injury and death, $50. .0000O: Harry C. Hol- brook. loss of stock. s2.000.
 With the exception of the first three mentioned. the above claiminats are all represented by Attorneys Cass and Sames.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
RAILROAD MEN PAY
 B|SBEE SHORT VISIT
Call on Southwestern Pres ident and Leave on
 the Same Day

E. N Brown. of Chicago, traffic manager of the Fl Paso and South western. and Garnett King. of Fl Paso. assistant general freight and passenger agent, were in Bisbee yes terday, conferring with Walter Doug las, vice president of the road. They left in the afternoon for Fl Paso.
 There is no news of especial in- terest.' said MT. Brown. 'I had not seen MT. Douglas. the vice president, since his return Ircm abroad. and being in Fl Paso, l ran over to see him"
 MT. Brown noticed the sign" of the Warren District Commercial club in the window Of the club office in the hotel block. and asked a number of questions about the club. saying he thought it was a progressive step for the district to take. Messrs. Brown and King returned to Fl Paso last night without visiting any other places on the western division of the road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Coming Events

April 1s-No. Franklin Pomona. Range
ley.
May lie. Somerset Pomona, Hartland.
May 1-knox Pomona, Appleton.
May 1-Androscoggin Pomona, East
Hebron.
May 2-York Pomona. Hollis Center.
May 2-Ifancock Pomona, So. Bluehill.
May 2-Cumberland and oxford Union
Pomona, So. Bridgton
May Waldo Pomona, SO. Montville.
May 7-OXford Pomona. Bethel.
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Troy.
May S-Kennebec Pomona, w. Gardiner.
May ll-Cumberland Pomona, Wind
ham.
May l6-East Piscataqnis Pomona. Sc
bee.
May 25-Knox Pomona, e. Warren.
June 5-6-Division Encampment, Sons OF
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6-Maine Division, Sons OF Vet.
Grams, Bangor.
June 12-Patriarchs Militant. /. o. o.
F.. Brunswick.
June 17-Primary elections In Maine
June B-National Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June 26-2s-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, st. Andrews, NJ B.
July 26-Aug. 2-The Young People's
Missionary Conference, Ocean Park.
Sept. 3-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention, Houlton.
Aug. 5-16-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School. Charleston.
October 23-45-Maine Teachers Assoc
. citation, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

So. 900. 600 in 1912 Beans and dried
peas more than doubled in a decade
from 1881 .S27 in months of 1902 to
$3.50 2O9 in 1912
Observation-Disclosures the title dread
stuffs" the Bureau groups wheat,
corn, oats rice. farinaceous sub
stances dapioca etcD, -four, maca-
roni. bread and biscuit, making a
total for tine months of over 10 mill
ion dollars, against million in the
same months i'm 1902 The chief arti-
Gle forming this 10 million dollars
worth of "breadstuffs" are macaroni,
million; rice and rice -four, 2is
million; tapioca, sago. etc. million,
wheat. nearly 1 million; and flour
nearly !. million dollars
Meats and Food Animals-Of meats
and dairy products the months
imports Increased from $21S3.@3S in
1902 to S9.172.905 in 1912 Cheese formed
more than half this total, it's growth
in the period named being from 81
745,754 to s5.74f.664. Sausage and sau-
sage castings and cream are the other
items OF importance. OF food animals
imported, cattle is the leading item
S months imports having increased
from $9o6, 500 in 1902 To $2.Sl7. 53S in
1912. Imports of fish. mostly cod. her
ring. hake, haddock, Holsters and
shrimps. increased from $6421 30 in
months OF 1892 to $1l, Ice, 1856 in 1912.
Spirits, Wines and Malt Liquors
Under this head the growth in
imports has been comparatively
small, from - million dollars i'm s
months Of 1902 to 12'4 million in 1912
Wines have increased less than half
million dollars compared with the S
months figures of 1902 and decreased
2 million dollars compared with 1910.
other imported foodstufrs include
for the 8 months of 1912 mineral wa
ters and other onaleoholic bever-
ages, $l.074.092; spices, $3,63S ZIG; and
edible Olive oil. $3471.117
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Editorial Comment
The Maine Republicans.
tBoston Herald.)

fPhStpH Iitit ihsf
The more intimate and detailed re-
ports OF this weeks state convention
Of the Maine Republicans at Bangor
make 1t plain that the matter of dele
gates 10 Chicago, OH which all the
emphasis was naturally enough laid
by the correspondents of the outside
newspapers, by no means monopoli@ed
all the attention or aroused ali the
enthusiasm of the record breaking
crowd of delegates. The differences as
To Taft and Roosevelt have not ere
atcd any bitterness among Maine Re-
puplieans. nor. indeed, has that con-
test been taken nearly So seriously
in Maine as outside commentators
have generally assumed
The Maine newspapers, in telling of
the convention. make ii plain tlat the
party workers regarded it as grand
get together and a real beginning OF
lne work If winning back the state
from Democratic control They were
-t&r mure Interested i'll state issues
than in Presidential candidates. Tor il
is The September election, far more
than the November election, which is
me main battle in Maine next fall.
If the Republicans recapture Maine in
September, Il victory in November for
the Republican Presidential nominee
viii follow as matter OF course; if
the Democrats can Win again in Sep
TENDER, as they did in the oit-year
of 1910 the Republican Presidential
nominee, whoever he is, will have
most diftcult task To win the electoral
votes of Maine i'm November. in spite
of what is considered the normal Re-
publicanism Of the state
So at Bangor this Week the 1850
delegates wore TAFT or Roosevelt but
tons-or both at the same time-and
cheered all mention OF TAFT and
Roosevelt with vociferous and indis-
criminate enthusiasm, and elected UNI
instructed delegates uninstructed,
mind you-who favor Roosevelt, but
who are by no means hostile to Taft
But tie chief interest and enthusiasm
centred in state matters puticHlafly
the eubernatorial candidacy oil popn-
ular ELL" liaines. the WaterYille
fighter. and the sending of eN-eioF.
Burlaigh Ia the Senate. And the
platform deVotes itself after an in
dorsement of the TAFT administration
To Il smashing attack upon the Dem
ocratic administration for the many
blunders il hats made and for the
wholesale WAY in which it has failed
To Keep its promises To the voters,
There is no lack of good ammunition
Tor the attack.
Since Maine has Il September cleo
ton To which the rest of the country
attaches an inevitable. though often
unjustiiied. Importance us indicating
What viii happen elsewhere two
months later. the Republicans of that
state are wise this year in making
their preference as to Presidential
candidates wholly subordinate to the
important work OF winning the State
back into the Republican column
Where il WAS from ls56 To 1910