davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con sisting of 69 acres, situated on Me. Fadden road, miles north of cour, house, with the following improve. ments:
 One nice broom residence, with a5 3:oot hall and pantry: l barn, ] lot fenced with wire; fine we'll sof, water; one cotton house and chickel house, one acre in orchard, consistins of peaches. apples and pluns; 3, acres Is in cultivation and the re mainder consisting of white oak. pll oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest ltt,, farms anywhere around Pine Blut and since the crop has been gathe, ed 1t can now be bought for s2.1O upon terms of one-haf cash and ba ance within 12 months aL s per ceAl interest. Apply to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Willing Workers

The Willing Workers will meet Thursday afternoon at the Rluff City Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27

day. I fight fos principle. no5 men, except to execute that princ'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Math0ntps Club

Mrz N. E. Trulock will entertain the Mathontes Club this afternoon in her apartments at the Hotel Jef- ferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Embroidery Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon En- broidery Club will meet tn s after- noon at the home of Mrs, J. R. Wal ker on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Exclusive c.auj

To Cure COlG In Ore Day,
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quleil.@ Tablets. Druggists refund money + 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 35c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Musical C0terie

The Musical Coterie concert will De given this morning a. 10 o'clock at the Temple. Misses Ethel Schlos5 and Ethel Clement are the cha rmen The following program will be ren- { dsred: Foeal~ selo, "Lpss Than The Dusts (Edmunds). Miss frez Shannon.
 Piano solo, Selection from Mad anne Butterfly Miss. Fannie Hardin.
 Vocal solo, "Japanese Love sGng,' Mrs. Harry Ianf.
 Double quartette, Mesdames Fer guson, Foster, Adams, Johnson, Montgomery, Lit>s, Nels0n Dancy, and Misses Broadstreet and Shan- non.
 Piano solo, selected, Herman Hoff- nagle.
 Talk, 'fModern Opera" Dr. J. I.' Norris.
 ? Organ selection, Mrs. F. E. Fen frow.
 Piano solo, Hungarian Dance (Rrahms), Miss Ruth Cutler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Q. F.. &.

0. F. s.
 Chapter Nc. 40, Order Easter Star 2 will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Hall or Wet Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Dance

Dance
 The KnighHs and Ladies of Honor will entertain With a dance at tho i, Red Mems hall ton ght. A dalight- full time is assured all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
Sesame Club

JtSdInc SfiuU
 A most delightful meeting of the Sesame Club was, hold at the resi- deuce of Mrs. J. A. Mcleod on West Sixth avenue yesterday aTernocn The program was unusually interest ing, the discussions entered inio q large number of the club members showed the lesson was thoroughly prepared.
 The new members elected to the wait 'ng list welcomed into tha club were Mesdames Tom Eels, K. T. Rcber,s, Harry Howell, Horace McGaughey, and Miss Nancy Rrum> mitt The program was as follows: :: Responses, current events.
 Paper, Eugene Grandit and Bal- zac's Art' Mrs. Hudson
 Talk, "A Visit to Tours and Sur rcunding Castles" Mrs. rKnoX
 Music, Mrs. Holderness. Discussions, "Life and Art of George sand,' Mrs. Rosenberger. S Story and appreciation of "Fran- ca $ le Champi" (Francis, the WaiD, Mrs. Bohlinger.
 Questioner, Mrs. Mohler.
 Mrs. A. w. Scruggs,
 Press corresponden:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-27
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SOCIETY

.ss Y * < < X x < :: x :: x sss .s # + # # # 3' as :s' es ss s # f I. ..'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
Albany News

Corn planting time will soon be here and let's all plant more corn and less cotton.
 The 4th of March has come and no peach or other fruit trees have bloomed yet. When did such thing occur before.
 Rev. Tom Fore, after spend ing about week in our commu- nifty, left last Friday for his home at Jacksonville. Texas. He preached two sermons while with us and many of his old friends heard him gladly. He is working as a field missionary for the Baptist church.
 J. M. Thomas, principal of the Sutton high school left last week to interview the voters of the county in the interest of his can didacy for county judge. Prof. Floyd Queen of Ouachita College will fill his place during his ab. sence.
 The old fashioned log rollings with many good things to eat, such as chicken pie, etc, are in evidence again this spring. We had two the past week and will have two or three more h i s week.
 Rev. Will Bennett, evangelist preached at Laneburg one night last week. He was returning from Rosston where he had just closed a ten days meeting.
 Sweet potatoes for seed are somewhat scarce this season. A great number failed to prepare for cold winter and their pota. toes froze and rOtted.
 R. Il. Franks, familiarly know n as Dick" who formerly resided in this county, died Feb p, at Rosebud, Texas. He was bro- ther of c. NJ. Franks and Mrs. Bassett Wright of this commu- nity, who are now the only sor- rowers of a family of fifteen.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
PlMPLES AND BLACK.
 HEADS DISAPPEAR
When ZemO and ZemO Soap are Used

For 25c you can test the heal ing and cleansing powers of Be. mo and Zemo Soap. We offer a trial treatment consisting of a generous size bottle of Zemo, a
 trial cake of Zemo Soap and a 32 page booklet, How to Preserve the Skin"-all for 25c. This of fer is made to introduce Zemo into every home in this cOmmu- nity. We are confident that af. ter you have once used Zemo and Zemo Soap you, like all oth- CTS who have tested this treat. ment, will say that Zemo and Zemo Soap are without doubt the best treatment for prompt relief and surest cure of all forms of skin and scalp diseases. Blotches, pimples, skin spots, in fact, all facial 0lemishes on in fants or adults disappear as if by
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
[TIIl ORGANIZING ROOSEYELT CLUBS

little Rock, March ,. Local rnporters of Taft and adherants [,f Roosevelt are not especially Eisturbed by the news t h a t Esomps from Eureka Springs of [bo endorsement of Taft by the |rororessional Committee for the Third District
 The Taft men say that 1t was ;ust what was expected, while tbe Roosevelt supporters say
 tbev are not surprised. The |Rpnublican organizations, they cav which are controlled by the office. holders, are all for Taft anyway. Their hope is to over ride by force of numbers the behest of the machine at the state convention, and they are going right along with the orga' nization of Roosevelt Clubs.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
Andrew Carnegie Visits Little Rock

Andrew Carnegie, the Steel King, who cannot give away his millions as rapidly as they ac- cumulate, was in Little Rock four hours this morning. But very few, if any, citizens saw him.
 He was on his way to Hot Springs for stay of several several weeks and remained in his car all the time there. He came over the Rock Island, ar irving at 4:30 o'clock and left for the American Carlsbad at eight o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
THE SUPREME COURT
 AFFIRMS JUDGMENT

Little Rock, March 5.-R. s. Morris, the aged president of the defunct Bank of Siloam Springs. must serve a sentence of three years in the Arkansas penitentiary, unless pardoned by the governor. The Supreme Court on Monday affirmed the judgment of the lower court in his case just as it did several weeks ago in the case of his cash fer, Fred W. Davey, who is now serving his time.
 The specific act for which Morris was convicted was re ceiving a deposit of $100 after he knew the bank to be in an insol- vent condition. In the appeal, it was claimed that the lower court had improperly refused con- tinuance on account of the in tirmaties of the accused, and that the S100 deposit contained only $11 in currency. These two points are answered by the court in the following language:
 The offence, under the statute was complete if the appellant knowingly received any amount of money and it was proved by evidence tending to show that he received the sum of S11 in cur rency. It was wholly unneses sary to show that he received the full amount charged in order to sustain a conviction. Proof of any amount was sufficient. We deem it unnecessary to Set out the evidence. After careful con- sideratiOn we are of the opinion that it is am ply sufficient to sus. tain the verdict. No objection is urged here to the instruction of of the court. We assume, there fore, that they were correct.
 His evidence does not upon it's face give any indication that appellant was laboring under any physical or mental disability. 1 While it occurs to us that the trial court might very appropri- ately under the circum stances have granted the continuance, yet we cannot say that this re. fusal to do so, resulted in any prejudice to the appellant and therefore it was not an abuse of the courts discretion and was not such an error as should re- verse the judgment. The evi- dence does not disclose any in herent weakness or indication that the appellant was in any way incapacitated as a witness by reason of his age or physical intirmities. ."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05

magic when these clean efficient remedies are used. We want you to test the trial treatment of Zemo at 25c-we know youn thank us many times for this advise.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05
My BaNker, My 5vleNA

My banker is my trusted friend, his safe is my safe, his ledgeys are my records. He provides for my con- venience that which money could not buy otherwise Security and Service. These are gratis to me.
 In return for what? Merely for my confidence and the safe-keep- ing of that which | could not safely care for myself. In place of bun glesome bills and weighty coins l
 carry a check book. 1 pay by check, make exact change and al- ways hnve record of each trans action. My banker keeps record,
 he drotects me against fraud, re- quires the payee's endorsement and returns my cancelled checks with a full statement of receipts and dis bursements. He is my friend and adviser, He knows business, he knows values. He is always inter- ested in my financial success. For all these privileges I pay nothing.
 What other business offers it's time, service, protection and ex- perience for the asking? Not one.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05

Old papers for sale at this
 office
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-05

Come in today and let us sell YOU a calendar for 1913,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Doctors Trust Committee
 May Report In a Week

An open session of the commit e on puhic health which was interests ing in the extrC me. sas held In the Senate chamb,r at which ,ime hou-e Bill 95, the doctors tru4t" measure was up for consideration
 The Christian Scientists of the state have asked for tbe insertion Of an mendment which states that noth'ng in tne act shall be c, nstrued to prohibit the practice of the relig- Ious tenets Of any church in the min istrstion Of the sick
 Judge Ed W Wells of Prescott, J C 1 Adams Of Phoenix hr Dickey of L", | AEgelrs and Miller Oi Yuma, ap. uesred in behalf of the Scientists anC urR' the adoption of tbe amend men to the hili while the physicians wa represented by Lr Dameron, Or Hughe Dr Godfrey and others.
 The committee to public health i composed of seosscrs Wessel, Chase Harrison, Willis and Br en. Chair man Wesselststed that the committe would not te prepared 10 sut init & re port on the measure for st least
 week
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Arizona Indian Boy
 Worth $1.O0O,OO0

For the health of one small Creek 1naisn boy, who is reppted to be wealthy to the extent O: F I,0cO,OJn Mrs Lucinda Putnam and the boy himself, Robert Putnam, are in Tue son snd expect to remain for several months. They gre accompanied by MT and Mrs J 8 HoIahap, who fill the role of guardian and secretary, and have secured house on North Main street for their home
 The beginning of the Putnam ior- tune came six years ago when ,he Greeks were given al otments of lands by the United States. The child v ceived l60 acres near Ssnulps, Okla homs, ss his portion. Since then it has been converted into big oil field and co-ircidently the mony arrived
 Young Robert, who is 9 years old. is bright boy. converses as intelli- gently ss any normal boy of his age. and is well along with h:s school work
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Hearing For
Lower Rates

The Southern Pacific. the Santa Fe passenger department and the Fl Paso and South@esterD will he TeIr scented at bearing before the stste corpora tion commission to be held this week at Phoenix. in accordance with an or der from he corporation commission.
 The purpose Ci the hearing is 10 discuss the maintenance of lowerir 2 of present tariffs which are now cents mile in ArizOns. State Senator W.r-ley has introduced bill provid- ing for Scent fare, but the railroads contend that the corporation and mol the legislsture has jurisdiction ovel passenger tariffs. It is unde stood ths the carriers will represent theta 4-cen fare is necessary for the railroads [. bre even on expenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Covhise Cattle Deal
 Largest In West

Urqlestionsbly the large-t cattle deal and transfer of range acreage in not only Arizona but in the west, ws- completed Saturday when the Bo quilIds Land & Cattle Go. acquired the holdings of the Greene Cattle Co
 The deed as filed for record today iu Tombstone includes the Sau Ra- fael del Nalle grant cf the Gree ne Ct tie Go comprising IT ,4Ti9 acres in Cochise county, bs s'des over 50 des. criptions of smaller ranches on the o R range al ng the San Pedro and the Husrhucss to the Sonora line which is psr' Of A continu us range of nearly b miles iu Coch'se county The E, qIilias Co also acquired 2,- 0C0 lad oi cattle on the Cochise range of the Greene Co. beside the dairy farm of IG2 COWS, all graded bulls. ard l5S cowponies on this sid oi the line, besides all Hereford home ranch holdings, stores sni property etc Of the company.
 It is undsrs pod the transfer in clu!ea also the rauge and holdings oi the Greene Co, across the line ir Sonora embracing 8 continuous range of over 50 miles long in M xico alone aud many thousands of cattle.
 The c. nsideration givcn on the American transaction is stated on the deed at xlC. Parties who are femi. liar with the vast holdings of the Greene Go. in Arizona and Mexico and have known Of the negu iations pend ing for many months, claim ,he amount involved is not less than Sl, GOO. %.
 With the requirement of the Greene Co. holdings, the s qn Has Land & Cattle Co. unGu' stionsbiy have the largest cattle and farm ranch in Ari- EObh nbu COiipfbtu "itE JuS CODOEA range have the largest iD the west.
 The B qu'llss gran. of Is miles long now adjoining the Ssn Rafael g.ant of IA miles and continuation uf same in SoDors for over 6O miles beyond Csnanes. Mexico. and gives the new company s vast empire Of range 90 mi es long. varying from 3 to 20 miles wIde. an area larger than severs eastern states. The holdings start from a point near Benson. aud goes south in one unhroken ctsin along .he San Pedro river and into Sonora for 90 miles. Tie E P& $ W runs along the grant and seven citations and towns are rncIudeo along the route.
 Henry k Street, pioneer AIizonan and one oi the best known cattlrmen io Cochise. who for many years has been manager of the Boquillss Co in terests. is ss will have charge and manage mebt of the vast estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Two Men Beat Into
 lnsensIbiIity By Mex

Beaten into irsensib..ty, the bodies O. two men named Regan and Metzer were found at Mescal Friday evening by Southern Pacific oihcisls, hauled in 6 wagon to Psntano and taken 10 Tucson for hospital treatment ou No I9.
 The men said they were camped near the railroad at Meecal and sere si,ting beside their campfire when suddenly assaulted by two MexIrans ~ho heat them into unconsciousnes. by blows on the head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
THIS IkDY'S
 GCoD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. In . Letter From Mobile. Tells How She Gained It

Mobile. Ala.-'T suffered for seven years. with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from this city. T felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last was operated on. and felt better, but soon I had the same trouble.
 My husband asked me to try Cardui. l felt better after the first bottle. and now, l have good appetite and sleep well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells me am looking better than he ever saw me-"
 If you are sick and miserable. and suffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble-try Cardui.
 Cardui is successful because 1t is composed of ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the woman. ly constitution.
 For more than fifty years. 1t has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try it. Yc druggist sells it. N B FTite Co: Ladies Advisory pess. Ch.r.- .ooga Medicine Co. Chattanooss Tenn for Spec;ol tsslrstct'o,s, and oz-pzge book Home TreatnSu6 omen' sent 10 plain EE1peeT. oa reqsesf,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
From Mondays Daily.

WASHINGTON, L C., April 22- The senate committee hearing the charges agaiast R F Sloan of Arizona f,. federal judge tLesy igroud he charges and filed report favorable Q his appointment.
 The matter of con n6rmation sill be before the senate this weeF.
 John Gleeson and family of Gleeeon were brief visitors today, coming m 1 NIT Gleeson'- Nj car. Rs ph Johnson. one of the trusted $ P employees in the locomotive de- ! partment Of the Tucson division, is 6 Tombstone visitor, the guest of his psrents, Mr and Mrs Sam Johnson. Ra ph has many Tombstone friends who are always pleased to greet him. Despite leap year opportunities Ralph has n [ yet fallen to the wiles of Cupid but his bachelor friends are ! pFgluu!ue tO -ueH.ciOh bih
 Master Valentine Brsvin, the young son of ChI-f of Police Bravin was brough. home yesterday from Bi.bee, where he underwent an operation for } appendici is The young man is rest. ing easy under the parental roof and , improving rapidly. He was brought
 on a stretcher and wi be confined to
 hi. oed for about two weeks longer
 at leaet.
 Ben X Will ans of Drkgoon is s Tombstone visitor on court business. Trustee 4 L Grow 0, the T c Nj Go
 l 1t teddy for tucson on brief visit, E Capt : I Harris returned to his home at Wiila,x today after & brief :. sisit ip T0nhs one on court business
 Chas Thomas, Michael Doyle, J Q Wilmouth Lou Wright and Win
 White, all wei! Snoxu peace officials y of B'sbee are in the city today to tes . : iy in cases before the grand jury.
 At orney ON Anderson of Wilcox
 is in the city cn court business. .e J Brown is & county seat visitor d from Bi.bee on court business. Norman Rsrr, former Tombstonite and now of Yums paid visit 10 hi. old hOue yesterday and vas greet ec y many friends. Norman continues
 to cherish A warm spot in his heart
 foc"o Tomb-toDe' and hopes l., , again take up his residence here
 some time.
 " Deputy Assessor H $ Ross cam
 home last evening from the Sulphur 1 Spring Valley where he spent lsst ,f week listing property for taxation r He drove his Ford car from Gleeson to ,e Tombstone lasl evening in forty two ,e minutes.
 LM Gille's of Oklahoma City le among the vi-iting commercial men 'e in the city today.
 Deputy County Attorney Alexander Murray arrived from Bisbee today and d is assisting County Attorne Gilmor L. on criminal cases before the gran 'e jury.
 Attorney L H Hays is Tom 5s tone | visitor today from Wilcox oa busi- 'e ness before the court.
 ol Miss Doyie Sparks was sn incoming passenger from Wilcox yesterday on ;, few week's visit with her aunt, Mrs
 Jas Sanders and family.
 Miss Ella Sanders entertained a few
 frieD d. at her home lsst evening at
 cards, games, etc Homemade candy " was partsken of by the guests during
 the even'ng and jolly time reported |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No 49. LC Shsttuck rs La Union Con Cop Go; debt in sum of s75I. 80.
 Judg in cut 6l50. V.gne ct @l pr, Ariz Nut s X L Assn Or, judg for 3592.2O.
 Judg in Suit 24. Clara c Boone Dr John D Boone CT; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDING Est Martin Finnerty; order admit ting will to probate and sppoioting g Owen E Murphy and Wm Fshey ex- ecutors.
 Est Wm Storbeck. May : at l0 a. m. day hearing settlement acct etc. Est NJ Barker, May at l m day caring return sale reel estate.
 SUPERIOR COURT Judg in Suit 9. R l. McCnrkle Dr, Wm R Hearst; judR 10. S299. Jude in Sui 6445. Angie R Ran dali Dr, F W Randall CT; divorce Judg in Suit 3I Marguerite Van Wye Dr, c E. Van Wye CT; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Wm Rowe; order directing notice application NJ J Blown for let ters.
 Est Vim Beattie; May ', 1912 day hesrln 2 settlement final acct ard pe- tition for distribution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28

The city treasury wse enriched $It worth today, being two fines of S5 each for automobile speeding on the Tombstone boulevards. The local Barney Old6elds claimed the speed. oneters were not working properly and it will perhaps never be known how fact over 60 miles per hour the joy machines were going
 ExsDistrict Attorney IS Williams was over from Bisbee today in attend anceo on court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

as to provide for the election of the
president by direct vote OF the people,
thereby giving to each separate voter,
no matter where located, the same
voting power as is possessed by each
other voter"
st. Paul, Mimi, May 20.-When told
that Mr.. Taft had spoken in favor Of
the proposed constitutional amendment
making the presidential term six years,
and prohibiting recollection, Governor
Eberhart said: Il heartily approve
the presidents suggestion regarding a
sixyear term, with ineligibility for re-
election"
Chicago, May 20.-S'Tt has long been
my opinion that Ii would be highly de-
sirable for the, presidential term to be
six years, with ineligibility to re-elec-
tion for any subsequent term" re-
Gently declared Harry Pratt Judson,
president of the Chicago University.
'1 should also like to see ex-presidents
become for life members t-large #
the senate, thus representing the en-
tire country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21
LAUD THE FORMER
FIRST LADY OF LAND
ers Participate in Harmony Break
fast in Honor of Dolly Madison.
sy Associated Press.

Washington, May 20.-Wives of
many of the nations Democratic lead
ers on tAis, the 140th anniversary of
the birth Of Dolly" Madison, partici =
pated in a harmony breakfast" The
affair was featured by addresses laud-
ing the former first lady of the land
and other women whose husbands
have served the nation.
Mrs. Champ Clark presided. At her
right sat Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
and on her left was Mrs. Judson Har-
mon. In, attendance we're the wives of
most of the Democratic senators and
representatives.
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton welcomed the
guests and said that If the observance
of the birthday Of Washington or other
renowned Americans served a wise
purpose, a tribute to the life, character
and conspicuous virtues of a good and
distinguished woman was equally wise
and of equal public benefit. She gave
Mrs. Robert c. Wickliffe of Louisiana
the credit of originating the idea of "a
harmony breakfast"
Mrs. Bryan responded to the toast,
Dolly Madison-Tolerant Brave, Pop
ular''; Mrs. Harmon to the toast,
Women of the Cabinet" and Mrs.
Norman E. Mack to Women of the
White House"