davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

For Concrete Curbngs see C. C. Weier
 Ifyoa wish to live long and prosper swat the fly.
 Fitted Cherries. Raisins and Cur rants at Lawrence
 NIT. r. B. Conner. of Wynne. was in the city Tuesday on business
 Uneasy lies the head that furnishes a playground for the fy-swat him.
 FOR RENr-New three-room house. See l. A. Dryden Photographer
 Mrs. E. Levy went 10 Memphis Wednesday on business and 10 visit friends
 Just Received Fresh line of finest Chocolate Candies, at Lawrence's $ Grocery.
 Concrete Work is cheaper than ever. See (. C Weer. and let him figure with you.
 We have no more respect for a lady fly than for any other kind of fly swat her.
 Mrs. A. ]. Naccaro went over to Memphis Wednesda! on a business and pleasure trip.
 bill Pickles. Sweet Spiced Pickles. Sweet Mixed Pickles and Sour Pic kles, al E. (. Olds.
 Squire Hugh Coffey. of Palestine, was in the city Wednesday on busi- ness at the courthouse.
 Recital for Episcopal church. Tues day May 2l. Residence MT. Edward Roleson. Admission 50c
 Mir. Frank Sulcer, of Palestine, was in the city Wednesday on business and mingling with friends
 Fresh Vegetables three times a week Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. Lawrence's Grocery.
 FOR Wagon and span of mules, Call on or address Mrs. A, l.. Miller. south part of town.
 Boys full peg top knickerbocker pants. sizes up to l7 years tassell- Graham-A lderson Company.
 Swell line of boys knickerbocker pants. sizes up to r. years, at Russell Graham-A lderson Company $
 Mrs. Luther Patton, of Oklahoma City. arrived Monday. and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Taylor,
 We now have Sunshine Cakes and Crackers. A full supply and a fresh line At Lawrence's Grocery
 Ladies Shoes for Spring wear complete new line now on display at Fussel-GrahamA Anderson Company
 Boys knickerbocker and knee pants, full peg top, sizes up to r years. Russell -Graham-A lderson Company
 Fresh beans. peas, new potatoes to- matoes. strawberries and other yeget- ables, fresh every day, al Nebletts s.
 MT. Walter Gray, of McCrory, came down Wednesday. and was a guest of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Allen and family
 NIT. John Stevens, manager Of The Banks Company, Palestine. was a business visitor in the city Wednesday,
 Contractor w. B. Brewer left Wed, nesday morning for Memphis to spend a few days on business and 10 meet his brother.
 About 500 pieces Of glass and china ware 10 be closed out. Will pay you to come in and look them over. k. w Benson k Co.
 Before you buy spring clothing for your boys be sure and see that line of knickerbocker pants, sizes up to l7 years, au Russell Graham A lderson
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Fine line of Sample Dresses to b. sold at ridiculously low price, at the Narshavsky Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17
LADIES' If you want to be fit ted just right with a Just Right Corset, call up Mrs. E. Terry at R. w. Benson & Company's

Mrs. N. C. Allen, and three chill dren, of Brinkley, were in the city several days last week, visiting Mrs. Aliens parents, MT. and Mrs. T. W. Yearzley.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition To the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

ne Rock Island wrecker has been busy in this vicinity this week, com ing over the first of the week to pick up flat car loaded with machinery, that was derailed at the oil mill spur Saturday nig Int, and going down to Madison Wednesday afternoon to pick up engine 1860, which was turned over there week to two ago.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

If you have any Carpenter Work II vii pay you to see ] r. Wilson. Cor. Church K Davis Sts. Job work speciality, all work guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Several pieces of Furniture 10 be sold at less than wholesale price. We need the room. We do not expect to carry this line. k W Benson X Co
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Mrs. W. B Mann, Jr., nee Miss Lucille Russell, was in the city the first of the week. visiting her parents and other homefolk and friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-17

Mrs. Landers is now located in the Nogel residence at the west end of North Front street and now prepared To care for roumers and boarders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
HAVE TOUGH LUCK

Ernest Freidkirch, a Gottingen,
Germany carpenter, has cheer
fully looked for death for 26
years and he's awfully put out by
the way death lodges him.
When he was 90 he took sick
for the first time, and he right
away made himself coffin. Then
he got well, and being of a saw
ing turn of mind, put the coffin
under his bed until he might
need it. But the coffin decayed
and Ernest had to build another.
That, too, decayed as the old man
lived on. A third was built; and
the other day it was destroyed in
a fire. Now he's building the
fourth.
"By golly! I'll use this or die
in the attempt the carpenter,
now SO, said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
SIS BROCHO MAY WIN.

SIS BROCHO MAY WIN.
Shipped east five years ago and
sold from the herd for SIS, a range
bred pony is entered in $4,000
worth of pacing stakes, including
the Chaber of Coerce, this year.
The horse is Tom King, 2:13H,
owned by T. ]. King of Irene, SD.
King bought the pony from E.
E. Pettengill of Rock Rapids, Ia,
and Pettengill purchased him
from a herd of bronchos owned
by a man named Dreyfoos in July,
1907.
Tom King is branded on his
left shoulder with a brand resem-
bling a three-legged milking
stool, and was converted to the
pace by Pettengill, who wanted
him as mate to a PAGER he owned.
The discovery of the pony's
speed was accidental, Pettengill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

hooking him to a cart at the re.
quest of some neighbors and driv-
ing him furlong in 10 seconds.
T. ]. King heard of the bron-
cho-pacer through Pat Boyle, who
was working a string of harness
horses at the Rock Rapids fair
grounds, and bought him for $500
in 1909.
Tom King is a little fellow,
standing IA hands 2 inches and
weighing but $50 pounds. His
first start was in 1911 in North
Dakota and he finished third in
2:21H. He raced last season and
in the fall forced Direct Hal to a
mile in 2:08H to beat him.
King believes the little fellow
will do this year and is spending
considerable money in entry fees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

rebuilt this season The loss of the
casino viii be a serious one to the
ClOudcrOft management, as it was one
o. the sources # revenue - the CON-
pany, containing as Il did the bowling
alleys and confectionery store The
Southwestern will not replace the
building this year but is planning to
build a new one in time for next sea-
sons business.
In addition to the Casino building,
which was valued at $4,000. a number
of the big pine trees near the build
ing were destroyed by the fire. Had
the wind been blowing in the direction
of the cottage settlement, the entire
resort might have been destroyed, re-
turning cOttagers say
Street lights are to be strung on
Squirrel street, Chipmunk avenue and
the other streets of ClOudcrOft- The
railroad company is arranging with
the property owners to have the lights
hung in the streets so that the cot
tagers may see their way home from
the parties and dances at the Lodge.
A nominal charge will be made by
the company to the property owners
for this service.
The exodus to the mountain resort
has begun in earnest Miss Elizabeth
Stevens went to ClOudcrOft Monday to
prepare the Stevens cottage for Occu-
pancy Mrs. Stevens will go this
week. Mrs. c. B. Stevens and chill
dren viii go to their summer home
Wednesday, Lawrence having preceded
them to open the cottage. Other FL
PasO families who have summer
homes in the mountains are planning
to leave this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
CHURCH MEETING
AT CLOUDCROFT
Christian Churches of New
Mexico and Texas
TO Meet There
to Meet 1lere.

Beginning Wednesday a missionary
convention Of the Christian churches
Of the district comprising New Mexico
and West Texas viii be held in Cloud
croft Among the FL PasO delegates
to the convention are: Rev. Perry J.
Rice, pastor of the First Christian
church Of this city; G. ". Snider, Sun
day school superintendent Of the First
Christian church; Mesdames Belle
Thumm, w. T. Hays, r. B. HOman, Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Shedd, L A. Dale and
Willard Patterson
Mr.. Rice will give a stereopticon ex-
hibit of the missionary work of this
district before the convention Wednes-
day night. A stereopticOn lecture on
missionary subjects will be given each
night.
Saturday night a banquet will be
given at the Lodge for the men dele
gates. and Sunday at . o'clock in the
afternoon, a young peoples rally viii
be held, to which a number of Fl
Pasoans will go on the sunday excUr-
sion.
Among the principal speakers Of the
convention will be J. II. MohOrter, Of
st. Louis; / y. McCash, of Cincinnati;
Randolph Cook, of Trinidad, Colo. and
W. Z. Garrison, president of the State
A and NJ. college, Of New Mexico.
The convention will last until Non
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
REBELS SAY HUERTA
is NOW IN RETREAT
Juarez Hears Of Battle at
Santa ROsalia and
It's RecaDutre.

Gen. Y. Huerta, the federal com
mander campaigning against the rebels
of Chihuahua, is, according to advices
received from military headquarters in
Chihuahua by the Juarez officials, max
ing his way back to Torreon with his
forces.
Already Santa ROsalia has been va
Gated by his forces, the rebels say, and
has been occupied by the forces under
Gen Antonio ROjas, the rebel COM
mander Santa ROsalia, though, was
not occupied by the rebels, the JuareZ
officials say, until after a brisk fight
which lasted for several hours on sun
day last, and which finally resulted in
the evacuation of the place by the
federal cavalry under the command of
Col ROsaliO Hernandez, who left be-
hind him many dead and wounded and
retired to where the remainder Of his
forces were modified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
REBELS CROSS TO
MEXICO AT DRYDEN
Band From the Vicinity of
San Angelo Go to
Join OrOZcO.

Sanderson, Tex, June 4-Fifty-six
well mounted and heavily armed Mex
lean revOlutiOnists passed through
the eastern portion of this county sun
day evening and crossed the Rio
Grand at a point east Of Dryden. They
expected to join the OrOzcO forces in
Chihuahua state. These men were
nearly all from the San Angelo coun-
try, as they stopped with a freighter
from that place named "ScOtty' and
told him of their Intentions.
They did not harm anything he had,
but were well supplied with provisions
having visited a sheep camp in this
county, where the Mexican herder fur
nished them with what he had on hand
This was not taken by force. 1t is sup
posed they purchased the horses they
were riding, as no reports of any dep
relations have been received by Of
ficers at this place.
Doc. Anderson, a well known
ranchman of this place, brought in this
information and there is no doubt as
to its authenticity, as the revolution
lists passed within a mile of Mr.. An
derson's camp and he heard of them
next day. To satisfy himself. he went
to the trail they travelled and found
evidences of their passing that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
REBEL MOVEMENT
GAINING IN CUBA
Fields, Buildings and Stores
Being Destroyed In La
Maya-Livestock Killed.

Washington. D. C. June 4-The rebel
movement is reported gaining strength
rapidly and conditions are becoming
worse. according to advices received at
the state department today from the
Lamaya and Fidelity company an
American concern at Lamaya-
This company reports the destruction
of fields. buildings. stores and the loss
Of live stock by rebel operations
Government Sends Arms to Cuba.
The state department yesterday au-
thorized che war department to honor
the application of the Cuban govern
ment for 5000 rifles and 1000, 900
rounds Of ammunition, which are to be
used to arm the volunteers and the
guards organized by plantation owners
10 project their property against the
insurrecrOs
President Gomez wanted the latest
type of Springfield rifles, similar to
the 10000 already supplied to the
Cuban army When 1t was found that
such arms could not be sold without
express authority from congress, the
Cuban government decided to accent
Krag-JOrgensen rifles instead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
FEDERALS CAPTURE
SAM BUENAVENTURA
Consul LlOrente Has a Dis
patch from Huerta Deny
ing Retaking Of Jimenz.

San Buenaventura, 80 miles from
Casas Grandes. was captured Monday
by the federals. Mexican consul Z. C.
LIOrente says. His advices came in a
private cipher telegram from Casas
Grandes but failed to give any Of the
details of the capture of the town by
the federal forces He SAYS that this
force is not the one expected from So
nora, but is a force Of volunteers from
the Sierra and Guerrero districts.
Gen Huerta authorized consul IIor-
ente, by telegraph Tuesday morning
To deny Jne report that the rebels had
retaken JimeneZ- The consul had a
long message from him early Tuesday
morning in which the commanding
general said that his vanguard was
advancing on Santa ROsalia and that
he was leaving early Tuesday morning
with his main column for that town
He denied the rebel report and said it
was an absolute canard.
The Mexican consul says that there
are now 1900 troops on their way
from Sonora to Chihuahua to Oueu the
rebellion there These troops are
equipped with artillery. he SAYS
The consul also Verifies the finding
of the bodies of TiburciO Sanchez and
Francisco Enriquez. who were killed
by the rebels near Guadalupe. during
the minor engagement between a fed
eral detail and the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
mrs. PASCUAL OROZCO
MAY TAKE TRIP EAST
Wife of Rebel Commander
Said to Be Planning a
Tour of America.

Mrs PascuaI Orozeo. wife Of the
rebel commander in chief. viii leave
Juarez, where she now is staying. for
the United states in few DAYS. friends
Of the family say. Where she viii go
In the United States is not known. but
IL is said that she intends to 90 to the
eastern states Her little children viii
accompany her
Mrs OrczcO arrived in Juarez sun
day night from Chihuahua She came
with the other residents OF the city
who are leaving there. fearing an out
break in Chihuahua At present she is
at the home of Col Pascual OrOZcO. ST.
father OF the rebel general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
SECOND CAVALRY
DUE HERE JUNE Is
VIII Be Short of Men and
Horses and With but
Few Officers

second cavalry, which is TO be the new
post regiment at Fort Bliss, will prob
ably arrive here on the 18th. As soon
as the new regiment arrives the Fourth
cavalry headquarters and battalion
will leave for Fort Huachuca to join
the remainder Of the regiment
The second cavalry will come with
less than 500 men, army men say. and
will have no horses, as the horses were
left in the islands The regime will
also be short of officers, as a number
Of the officers in this cOmman7 were
transferred to other regiments now
seeing service in the islands
Col Frank West is the commander OF
the Second casvalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
MADERo INsULTs AReENTINA

Mexico City. Mex, June Manuel
T. GOytia, Argentina consul general,
has sent vigorous protest to his
government against what he consider
ed an offensive allusiOn to the mill
tary proves and patriotism Of his
cOuntrymen, made by president Ma
derO in the course Of a speech to stu
dent volunteers. The president is
quoted as having referred to the Ar
gentine poet, Manuel Ugarte. who re-
Gently visited Mexico to deliver pO-
liticsl lectures as "One who came to
give Mexicans lessons in patriotism
and to insult the government"
The foreigner" he is reported to
have said. lis the son of a country
which had only one war with a for
eign power, a war in which allied
with two strong powers, il attacked
a weak pOwer-the people of Para
quay"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

night. One band is reported to have
left the city during the night. An
other band, armed, is reported in the
vicinity of Wajay- Several arrests OF
suspected negroes have been made in
Havana One OF these is believed to be
an emissary sent by Gen. EstenOz TO
start an uprising in the western prov
inceS- The government today was still
without news from Oriente-
Dominican General Arrested.
The Dominican general. NictOriano
Lopez, arrived today at Havana from
Puerto Plata He and his companions
were arrested on suspicion of having
rendered aid to the insurgents.
The general Mendieta reports Skin
mishing recently around La Gloria.
where there are over 1000 rebels. At
HatillO there are about 1000 rebels
with still another corps of 500 not far
distant Skirmishes continue in the re-
g1on between san Luis, Guantanamo
and Santiago, but no important results
have been achieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
FINDS GREAT CITY
ON TEXAS BORDER
Cincinnati Capitalist Loud
In His Expressions Of Ad-
miration for Ell Paso.

Col. Frank A. Dillingham; likes FL
PasO Coming here from Dallas, Tex
this is some boost for this city Col
Dillingham; claims Cincinnati as his
home town but just now he is busy
looking over the cities Of the south
west with a view of locating an ex-
tenSive business enterprise. 1t is for
this reason that he is in FL PasO and
his observations Of FL PasO mean more
than the passing boost Of a tourist. for
buildings mean business and paved
streets prosperity to a man who IS seek
ing location for an extensive business
This is the magic city of the south
west" Col Dillingham; says TO come
across the desert to the border and find
such a thoroughly modern city is one
Of the surprises Of my life. Twelve
story skyscrapers, miles and miles of
paved streets and connecting paved
roads, parks, public buildings as modern
as any to be found in the east spells
but one thing and that is the word
prosperity After receiving such a
pleasant shock the possibilities of FL
PasO and the fertile FL PasO valley
were explained to me by one of your
business men and realize that FL
PasO is only in its commercial infancy.
With this wonderful Elephant Butte
dam nearing completion, the valley line
to the lower valley towns a certainty
and the possibilities which are here for
a great city like Denver or Kansas City.
can see no better future for any man
than to tie to FL PasO.
"As a distributing center for this
great southwest Ell Paso could not be
wiped of the map. Its stability is as
firm as the big dam that is being built
on the upper Rio Grande, and when this
Mexican trouble is over the merchants
and jobbers viii be forced to double
their forces in order to care for the
business which viii come out of the
south Texas is a great state in itself
but FL PasO is greater than its mother
state for it claims the trade territory
Of a half dozen states and parts Of two
republics. I am wonderfully impressed
with the possibilities of this great city
you are building here. almost over
night, and I, as a manufacture, am
seriously considering this city as a To-
cation for my southwestern enterprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
.CROFTERS RESUME
SUMMER DANCES
Will Be Held in the Pavilion
on Tuesday and Thurs
day Evenings.

ClOudcroft. \. NJ. June 4.-The dances
of the cOttagers will begin this evening
for the present sumner. They will be
held at the pavilion every Tuesday and
Thursday evening There will be more
formal dance at the Lodge each Satur-
day ewing.
The skating rink has opened. It has
a good floor and large supply of
roller skates
Cloudcrofters viii no longer need to
Dulld houses They can now buy porta-
bic cottages.
The water tank near the station has
been painted a soft olive green TO har-
monte with the trees
Mr. and Mrs. L. w Parker have come
70 occupy their cottage, "PenH-Ean,
for the summer.
MISS Elizabeth Stevens has arrived to
stay for three months.
Rabbi Martin ZielOnl1a is a visitor.
Mrs Stanley Bevan and family VIII
spend the summer months here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
JUAREZ TROOPS ARE
SENT AFTER FEDERALs
Trouble Feared in Casas
Grandes District, Where
FederaIs Are Active.

Maderistas who have been organized
IN Sonora. are now near san Buenaven-
tura, i'm the Galeana district. near Cases
Grandes. according to advices sent 10
Juarez by T. POrtiuo. commander ~
CaSas Grandes. and troops were
despatched from JuareZ to that pOinr
tuesday at noon over the Mexico Norr6
Western
The troops. which numbered abo,7t
100 men, VIII go first to Casas GraD5ss
and from there viii be sent overls-,5
70 narass the federals- The commands
or the federols is not known. but ff is
oeneYed they are among those recant1,-
recruited IN sonora TO go against tba
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
LIEUT.. TAYLOR BRINGS
RECRIITS TO IT BLISS ! I

Lieut. r C. "Rube" Taylor. former
" of the 18th infantry, but now at
tached to the jefferson Barracks re
cruiting station at St Louis, was here
Monday with 1O7 recruits who were
sent from st. Louis to Fort Bliss for
the 22d and 18th infantry regiments
Lieut. Taylor was an officer of the
18th infantry when it was stationed at
FL PasO, but left ahead of his regiment
in order to do special duty at Fort
Benjamin Harrison at indianapolis. he
returned Monday evening to St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
FOUR MEXICANs ARE
ARRESTED IN DEFINING
Three Men and a Woman
Charged With Snug
glino Ammunition

Deming, y. NJ June Jesus Della
Tore, YgnaciO Nunez. George Valencia
and Rebecca Della Tore were arrested
in Deming last night. charged with a
violation of the neutrality laws in
smuggling ammunition into Mexico. II
is said that a WagOnlOad Of ammunition
left Deming last week f1- ola Mexico,
and il is charged the parties under ar
rest had some connection with it.
Lieut. Hill, stationed at Columbus y.
", made the arrest The hearing is
being held this afternoon before com
missioner b Y McKeves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ISMAY JUSTIFIES SPEED OF
TITANIC THROUGH ICE REGION

London, Eng June Al. Bruce Ismay
told the British court of inquiry today
that it had been planned to drive the
Titanic at full speed during a few favor
able hours of her maiden trip and that
he considered captain Smith fully justi-
fled IN going full speed through the ice
region, If weather conditions made it
possible to see ice ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
BORDER PATROL AT
SANDERSON REMOVED

Sanderson. Texas, June Troop
H. Third cavalry, has left for Fort
Sam Houston This troop has been sta
toned here during the last three
months, and its departure is regretted.
for the people have felt there was no
danger from depredating MeXicans
while the cavalry was near.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Not n Panegyric.
H1H4

u rom JUDGE
A pan it is useful thing, good in its
proper place;
But do you think to peoples dress il
adds becoming grace2
The pantaleLtes Of grandma's day. the
pantalOOns Of man
The head-eelipsing hats we wear, exs
actly like pan:
The pannier, revived this year Cmeant
only for the SLIM
The panOply Of war beside the fashion
show grows dim,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
q susnend Gnnranfees.

Havana, June There is no Ques-
tion but that congress at a special ses-
authorizing the president to suspend
the constitutional guarantees, but there
is doubt as to whether the president
viii make the decree apply to the whole
only.
Many diSQuietng rumors regarding
suspicious movements Of negroes in
Havana and vicinity were aflOat last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
COL. PAsCUAL OROZCO TO
RETIRN FROM CHIHIAHTA

Col Pascu1I OrOZcO, ST., IS expected 70
return to Juarez from Chihuahua
Tuesday night Col Orozco is milf
tary chief OF the city and has been in
Chihuahua in attendance Of a special
session of congress. of which he is a
member
military commander of the city during
lis absence