davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
Moberly Man Killed by Train.

Moberly.-Weaver Lindsey, aged
n, was killed by n Wabash train
.hree miles east of Moberly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
Asks $4,000 for Husbands Death.

Fulton.-Mrs. Carrie +. Helms OF
Kansas City filed suit in Galloway
.ounty against the NJ. X. G. r. rail.
road for $4,000 damages for the death
" her husband, Charles W. Helms, q
brakeman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
Or. Mary Walker Sinks Lower

New York.-pr Mary Walker, me
aged dress rcformcr. is considerably
weaker. following a sinking spell
The attending physicians say there lie
only small chance of her recovery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
Girl is Choked to D.a,h.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Detectves are
seeking the man who attacked Alice
Mathews, 81, and strauged her tc
death within half block of her OWE
home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
HAPPENINGS OF TIE SEVEN
FAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
PRESENTED.
ALL AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own and For.
eign Countries Are Here Gwen
In Snort Meter for
Busy Readers.

'""'' ''"' wv - ''"' VIA ~" Vi
IVY N,.H '"u on' "' mos '""'.''"
i"' '"' '',''S'l''' cou'' nous ''"''
''H ,''""'S ''"u'N d" ms p"'a"''' 70
p"' ms ul4'',' H'oha N'''"r an" MS
COUSINS Wesley ana fT'"' N'I'h' are
30 Closely pursued on the '"I" h''E"
'h"' IheS pioo"oIS VIII ne cap'NT'u
"'ln'h 'i'"' ualS,
Inc great Lh"r"h'" Slri":' "hI'h
drought III II' 'Talh h'r'"S u wages
ior 2'',"VV l"Ni'l' "oTh'ls IN Ne"
England was Critically declared OF at
all the mills IN Lawrence, having 40.
conpllShed us purpose, IN me opinion
OF IN" leaders.
Sidna Edwards. n"pA'" OF Nlduh Al
len, and en-" Of the mouu'ai""rF want
ed Tor the murders In JudE" Massl" p
court room, was captured al Lambs.
burg, y &.
tn" japanese antarctic expedition
returned to Wellington y L They
report having seen nuih1t OF Oh"
British polar expedition oi capt Rob.
srt +. Scott
jury in common pleas court ~
Cincinnati awarded Miss Lillian such.
or ]I''VVp damages against N"'iah
burger merchant. IN" slr'. VINO
formerly was employed III burgers
store. sued for $4,000, charging
birach OF promise.
Inc thlFd Jolh' Ohilot '"N"h 10 inc
New Mexico legislature on TIA" United
states s"hhtorshlps laiI'd 20 Or'aN the
deadlock. mere were n" ua''T'"'
changes III III" baIIot.
Inc pope received IN private auu
renee MAJ archibald W. NM per
hohal ava 10 president Ia'l MAJ hu,'
presented 10 the p"ulIH an "N'"f'"p"
ie,''r rom fr'Slu"hI ''' WIN
"hl'h inc pope was Ei'"'N F'"''".
h"IE'7 mat al ''aS' ~ NS W
i'"''"l u'S 'I''l court" '". ""E''""' '"'
country ',''""'3 III" 'u'".11.'.a was was
nI'"' III 'n' l'"""' ny ~ "''''',
n'"H ~" N,"o''''' ~ ''' "
'.S'n',, l",'. ,........,.
'"''. '''i'' ''' ''' '" w
WI" was "''''''" J."
hi'ut '.''ls '',',,','''" ,,...
W '' -
~ VI, y. Wv " 49, I'm ,,,
Nv I'm - ''.' ,'9, ''',' -.
,''.''' u" '''' ~ ''1'., NV
M.
acting clause WAS stricken out. ef
fer'lycIv killing the measure
Nine persons were Killed. several Of
them children. and one was seriously
iniuroi in an EXPLOSION caused by a
gas leak in house in punmore. "a.
one hundred and five lives is &C
copied as an approximately correct "s.
tlmat" OF IN" human toll taken when
mine NO. OF tn" sans Bois Coal con.
pany at Mc'urtain' Okla, was
wrecked by an explosion
The Republicans OF the mouse ways
ana means commute" introduced
substitute wool Dill i"r III" majority
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
All Fresco,

.Why does that old maid use SO,
much paint on her face"
She's making up for lost time"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
The Mexican rebels were victors II

'uf'H i"" Iha'h'h' guns ana mona ~
prisoners SIN OF whom ar" wounded
WIN bo'u Id'' ana zoos r'i sup
r"r'".t d''".IHA 'h"y nav" MAJOR
'N "l the d"."'"'"s t" ID" lnnH. j."
I"h''an s'a'" convention to De- h",'
Ih IHd.'Aah'.is. 'h' leaders %. hp'l
sides directed N."Ir attention =" The
"u.h Oh. p.r'0'lHg details for ID.
. gathering
G"" Horny II Bingham representa-
tive IN congress from the First pDu
SyI'au'H G.s'r.'. died ut his homn %
. Philadelphia Iio had been Il. SOM
. TIM" with q complication Of ucart aaG
/ kidney diseases gen Bingham wnl
/ a pIctur"sw" hgurn in Washington
/ He was years old ana had been IN
every congress sine" the FortyslNh
/ IN S'9 HIS long service earned MIN
| IN" name cf The Father oil 'h'
/ House.
Est"no2 president Of III" indopond
"nt coior"d party at Havana sent a
cabl" dispatch 10 President raft ask
ing for protection and tn" right 70
/ preach a political doctrine O: which he
alleged the cuban government had de-.
priyed him
Scyontynyc bodies had been taken
from tho san Eols mine, at McCur
tain. Okla. wrecked by an explosion
/ Fourteen workers were taken oui alive"
in the morning making total OF Is
rescued
Notification was received by The
| Swedish legation that W 4 + Exon
gr"u. now rndrr" danag"s, has h""u
promoted 'o D" swedish minister Co
the United States 30, succ". sion t.
Count Albert Ehr"nsyard.
\ resolution declaring that Sen
aDor Isaac Stephenson tR"pD Wis
ronaiu. Was mot legally elected and
that his seat should b" declared la
cant was offered by Senator Jones
Ot"pl, Washington.
\ buttl" between the revolution.
nri"s and the government ,urCcs Of
i}u"noa Avr"e Iu Paraguay has been
going on for some time and is still!
raging. according to kilograms re-
c"iycd from ASCENSION.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
Send for our FREE BOOK

Full 8 ID pkg White Soc.
ReTulAf INIT Sc.
Alabastine Company
81 GfIShill, Rad, drssa RsSlas. krA
Nv Tor Gb. D,a !. los s.ltf s.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28

The overwhelmingly, now
what do you think of my new play?
The CritIc--Don't ask me You're.
80 much bigger and stronger thar
| an.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28

Hnb our Color PkaRt
ron odn r0nB haze Mr
nor arfiJnc home IN yo0r
nfiPhb0rhooG.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28
20Pretty
Rooms
in this
F RE E
BOOK

don't you want to see themi
Peep into other people new homes andge;
the latest ideas for your o0ur decorating Our
book tells about the FREE Color Plans ouI
expert designers will send you for any roomi
YOU wish to decorate. You will be glad te
know more about
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-03-28

and put on. DOES not CHIP,
peel OF rub Of. 10 Beautiful
C0lou and -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
Mr.. I'D. Jones Tells
About Plant Juice
Wellknown Ell PasO Citizen
Finds it Highly Meritor-
iOus and Recommends it.

Mr.. J. H. Jones. one of the Wellknown
and respected citizens Of Il Paso, has
tested Plant Juice, and is highly en-
thusiastie over it as a corrective and
tonic. Mr. Jones home is at 713 Epson
Avenue " Plant Juice is truly mar
veIous' he said to the Plant Juice
demonstration at Kelly Pollard drug
store 1T has done me a world Of good
and from the very first / noted the
good effects. I suffered with a serious
blood disorder and With consultation.
/ had been reading Of Plant Juice and
I knew some of the FL Paso people
whs had been taking it and were so
enthusiastic over 1t that they were
generally advising their friends to lay
in a supply of it I secured bottle
and within a few days began to rapid
" improve; appetite better, sleep better
and to feel fresh vigOr all over. Plant
Juice is all right"
Plant Juice represents the greatest
OmbinatiOn Of juices. extracts and es-
sences that science has been able to
take from the medicinal plants OF the
earth. It is a marvellous reconstructfve
and tonic, particularly affecting the
liver, kidneys, nerves and
blood. If you have indigestion, are
bilious, nerve wrecked or generally run
down you viii find more relief in Plant /
Juice than in any thing you ever took /
It viii put new life into you and re- 4
move your aches and pains. Call today I
on the Plant Juice man at Kelly-POl- /
lard s drug store. Sheldon hotel, and 1
get a bottle Of Plant Juice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
SANDERSON REPORTS
RAINS ON THE RANGES

Sanderson. Texas, July IL. +.
Fletcher has completed a splendid well
on the Riley Patterson ranch Just
north of SandersOn. Mr.. Patterson has
also Just completed some fine rock
tanks, making his one of the best wat
cred ranches in this county Lee Allen
has had charge of the tank work.
Kyle Stansell has just finished sur
veying his eight sections of school
land, located about six miles south OF
town, recently awarded him. He re-
ports that the rains of the past week
have put out enough water in the pot
holes for him to use in building tanks
great deal of land in that section Of
the county which has heretofore been
considered worthless is being taken up
and improved by eight section men.
Up until few years ago that portion
of the county has not been stocked and
now the grass is reported fine there
W. ]. Smith and H. C Whitfield have
sold their school land claims amounting
to is sections. about so miles southeast
OF this place to George Russell and his
father. They expect to improve and
stock the ranch purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
MANY WOOL BUYERS
ARE AT CORONA NOW
Sheepmen Are Prosperous
As Evidenced by Auto
mobiles They Buy.

Corona. y. NJ. July Wool buyers
are getting numerous here The wool
clip this year was a good one and the
price is stiffening a little. so that the
sheep men are feeling prosperous. So
far as can be learned all the offers are
over II cents, with general inclina-
ton to keep on holding. This point
ships much wool every year and the
wool growers are learning TO protect
themselves, with the result that they
are getting better treatment from the
buyers.
The ranges in this vicinity are in
splendid condition, early rains having
started the grass Showers and threat
ened showers continue and there is
every prospect of good year for both
stockmen and farmers. Cattle are fat
and few steer buyers are wandering
in here. but the cattlemen here will not
have many TO sell this year, as with IN
limited grass and the prospects of plen-
ty Of water they viii hold their year
lings, and perhaps their twO's
That this IS a prosperous stock cOun-
try is best evidenced by the number Of
automobiles being used by sheep men.
These hard headed business men are
not pluHginS- They buy high-priced
servlceable machines and use them
every day in visiting their herds. at
tending to business in the town and
taking wool and lamb buyers around.
The machines are saving them time.
which at this season of the year is
worth money to every herd owner Very
few sheep ranch wagons now come to
town except to haul out freight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
LIVESTOCK
DIPPING SEASON
ON At DOUGLAS
Big Ruch of Cattle Preceded
the Carrying Out Of ~
Dip Order.

Douglas. Ariz., July 1.-R. L. Ben C, ]
and J. S Mcdaniel are enroute to the
border with 1900 head of cattle. Ihey
are expected to arrive in Aqua PrletS
today. This will be the first bunch OF
cattle to go through the new dipping
vat being erected by Benton & com
pany. The cattle will be shipped 10
Garde9 City, Kas.
Three hundred head of cattle from
Sonora to Dowdle & Curtiss, OF TINS
city. were the last cattle for shipment
to come out of Sonora without being
dipped. at least for a number OF years
Stringent dipping laws became ef1ec-
tive today Orders to this erect were
received here last week and made
known to the cattlemen. At once
rush to get out all the cattle possible,
before the ruling went into effect, be-
gan Not less than 10000 head crossed
the line by Sunday night
Among shipments which VIII De
crossed this week are 1000 cattle, at
Naco and Hereford. for E A Tovrea, Of
Bisbee, at the first place and for the
Cananea Cattle company at the latter.
Two thousand head will cross at No
gales for the Alamo Cattle company.
One thousand head will cross at Here
ford for Babe Thompson.
Work upon the dipping watts and
buildings of Benton & company here
was rushed so that they would be COM
pleted by the time the open period had
been declared closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
WOOL RECEIPTS AT
ROSWELL ARE HEAVY
Already Nearly a Million
Pounds Have Been
Sold There.

Roswell, n. NJ, July Five hundred
and ninety-five thousand dollars will
be the receipts from the Roswell mar
| keted wool crop this year-three mill
4 lion five hundred thousand pounds al
the close average sale price of II cents.
This is not the actual valleys output,
but only the crop that will be shipped
from the Roswell market alone.
Already $50, 600 pounds has been sold.
Ed. S. Seay, of the Roswell Securing
mills bought the ESQ, 600 pound clip
from the PenascO Sheep company; and
other buyers have bought the follow
ing clips: Miller & Johnson, Charles de
Bremond, ]. ". Turknett, L. Pachecho,
and A. Russell
The following clips are now coming
in and being stored in the Roswell
Wool & Hide company ware rooms:
c. C Martin. 100000 pound
Thorne & Sutherland, 10000 pound
Walter Long, 400. 900 pound.
X. A Yoder, $4,000.
Orr h Ingram, leo, 200.
G. NJ Farnsworth. $4,000.
W. H. Groves, $4,000.
John Cauhope. $4,000.
John FalXa, ~, 600.
When these clips get in this ware
house will have 100000 pounds stored.
It is not known when this will be
sold. The average price this year has
been little above that of last season,
the range being from 15c to 17c. Last
year the Knollin & Brink crop topped
the market at lie.
The wool this year is in good average
condition-the fleecy stuff being very
free from sand and dirt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01

] ences did not take to Jack Wilson.
| Several comedians of fame in England
] nave came to America and did not ap-
| peal to American audiences But there
I Is one striking difference in the way
I such failures are accepted. An Eng
hShman who fails here has a habit of
returning home and raking the Ameri-
cans for their lack of appreciation OF
MS endeavors. On the other hand Jack
Wilson returned from England with a
laugh.
They didn't seem to understand
what | was driving at said the black
race comedian so, just took a boat
and came back home, where people
seem to think 1 am funny. If they did
not object to my visit over there, 1 am
sure l have no cause to complain"
A few years ago Charles Kenna "a
street faker." crossed the Atlantic and
instantly became a great favorite This
achievement has just been duplicated by
Harvey Ellis and Tom McKenna. sing
ers and comedians. They went over
with no bookings. They were going to
Now, they have contracts for year.
Playwright Weds; Romance.
There is a romance back of the mar
riaSe on the Pacific coast of Harry
Leon Wilson, cO-authOr with Booth
Harrington in The Man from Home"
Cameo Kirby Your Humble Ser.
vent, and other plays, to Helen
McGOwan Cooke, IS years old daughter
OF Grace MCGOWAN Cooke. somewhat
famed as a write of rOmances The
wedding is the result of the production
or Twelfth Night, in the Forest
theatre at CGrmell-by-th last sum-
mer, Wilson making the acquaintance
of his bridetO-be at the rehearsaIs,
both of whom participated in the pro-
ductiOn.
Wilson gave his age as As. This is
the second marriage, his first wife,
from whom he was divorced a few years
ago, having been Rose Cecil O'Neal
Latham an illustrator.
The newlyweds Will live at Ocean !
Home. beautiful country place near |
Carmel
Quits the. Shuberts.
Louise Cunning and the Shuberts 1
nave come to the separating point. and !
Miss Cunning has signed a contract /
with A. H Woods for next season.
Miss Cunning received $4,000 a week 1
with the Shuberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
MANY OROZCOS IN
MEXICO NOWADAYS
Diaz, Formerly a Popular
Mexican Name, Now Is
Rarely Heard.

Mexieans not only name their newly
born after the celebrities of the father
land They rename themselves with
every new revolutionary epoch. At
least so 1t would seem from the railway
paw lists IN Fl PasO
Before the flock of revolutions came
along with the advent of Francisco I.
MaderO, ct al, there was a plenty OF
D6azes in Mexico; in fact. Diaz was
quite an ordinary meniker Scores of
MeNcans labOring on the sections OF
local railroads answered to the name OF
Diaz. POrfiriO Diaz, after the president:
Juan DiaZ, Pedro Diaz, Jesus Diaz.
But now not so. DO you know
unused a pay clerk in an FL PasO rail
way office. q haven't seen a Diaz In
months and months. And the funny
part of it Is, they are all Orozeos now.
See herel Here Is Juan OrOzco. PanchO
Orozeo, and here's the real thing, Pas
cual OTOzeO."
And the queer part Of It is that Diaz
IS a common family name in Mexico,
while OrOzeO Is rare. What viii hap
pen when all the little OrOzeos grow up
and take shOvels and picks2 They can
have OrOzeO printed on the checks and
Just I'LL IN the front name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
MORENCI TO HAVE
A BIG FOURTH

Morenci. Ariz, July 1.-Morenci
changed its mind at the last minute.
and viii now have an old-fashioned
rousing Fourth of July. There viii be
two ball games, a football game, dou-
ble-Jack and single-jack drilling con-
tests, races Of all kinds, in fact, some
thing doing every minute, the day to
wind Up with a ball at the Morenci
club Fourth Of July and Christmas are
the only times in the year when every
thing is shut down and everyone in
camp IS free to do the same thing at
the sametime and they expect to make
the most OF this coming holiday
Mr. and Mrs Scott Brubaker are the
proud possessors of a new boy, since
Friday morning
Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser will
spend a month in Colorado. Mr.. Fraser
IS shop foreman for the D. c. Co.
Mrs. Frank Rathbun wife of the min
ing engineer for the D. C. Co, leaves
this week for the east to be away all
summer.
Despite the hot weather the Satur-
day night dances given By the troop
In the armory are being well attended
and are increasing in popularity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE
TELLS HOW HE FOUND RELIEF
IN SAXO SAIVE

I suffered from a severe skin affec-
ton so 1 could not sleep nights. 1 was
almost crazy with itching. / would
scratch and almost tear myself to
pieces. I tried a great many remedies
without relief When I saw Saxo Salve
advertised I decided to try it and one
tube entirely cured me. recommend
1t Wherever 1 goa L. Morgan. Endi-
colt y. "
Many persons around here suffer so
much from eczema that they cannot
sleep at night. SaxO SaIve stoDs the
terrible itching and sOOthes and heals
the eruptiOns.
In all kinds of eczema. salt rheum.
letter, BARRIERS itch. etc. Saxo Salve has
wonderful healing power because it
penetrates the skin pores and DESTROYS
the germs az the very seat OF the dis
ease
We give back your money il SsxO
Salve does not heNp YOU. Kelly & Pol
lard, Druggists, FL PsGN Tekas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
COLBOUGH TO HAVE VARIED
ATTRACTIONS ON THE FOURTH

Corona, y NJ, July Il The people
of the COlbOugh settlement, four miles
east of Corona, are anticipating great
times for the fourth. There will be
plenty to eat for all. Pony racing,
tournament riding, dancing and
preaching will be the main features of
the day.
Robert stepp went to Santa Rosa on
business.
Mrs w. W Simpson has moved to
Duran, y. NJ, where she will make her
home for the present. Her mother ac-
cOmpanied her.
J. E. Floyd has left for Clifton, Ariz.,
where he will follow his trade as car
Pablo Chaves has his new building
about ready to move into.
Miss Mary Adams and Miss Mabel
FaIby accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
DUBOIS to Torrance, \. NJ, where the
natives are Shearing for Mr.. DuBoise.
n B. Brown came up from FL Paso
to prove up on his homestead here.
Lora simpson, who has been spend
ing some months in the western part
of the state, has returned for visit
to friends and relatives.
Cleve Brown. of the DeGraffenreid
ranch on the Yeso, is spending a few
days visiting friends and relatives
here
Jno. Dulaney left for Durango, Col,
this week where he contemplates max
ing his future home.
Pick Warden, of tie Warden Bros
ranch, near Ancho. n. ", was in town
Dr. Richards. an old schoolmate of
DR.. V. NJ Pinkley, has been visiting
here for a few DAYS.
Fire from some unknown cause, par
tally destroyed Mexican residence
in the northern part of town
FRANK Hubble has recently purchased
the entire flOcks Of sheep from Bob
owen. Mr.. Hubble will receive the
sheep this week
Miss Callief Thompson, Miss Donnie
Franks and Miss Theo Richardson.
have returned from Carizozo. n. NJ.
where they have been attending the
institute for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
Many American Actors Go
ing Abroad This Sum-
mer; British Idea Of
American Acts.
IL Emorv B. CaIrert.l


New York. July News of the
ships shows an unusual number of per-
formers are going over to Europe this
summer Some are going because they
nave the money and crossing the At
lantlc has become a habit: some to see
the country, and some to find out
whether they viii be liked in the
English music halls
All American vaudeville actors won
der now their stuff would go in Lon
don Very properly they wonder, for
to wonder is all they can do There's
no knowing until they appear on the
other side Some that 90 confident of
pleasing the British public return sur
prlsed, others that go with the idea OF
merely testing the appeal of their act
and caring little Cor the result find
that they can stay abroad as long as
they like
Americans a Hit Abroad.
It is widely taken for granted that
a nigh class musical act must meet with
the same degree of success on one. .cOn-
tinent that it does on the other. That
TINS IS fallacy is a lesson that has
been sOrrOWfully learned in recent
years by many acts. both vocal and in
strumental, that We're called good in
the United States. Whenever there is
a discussion about the kind Of eAmeri-
can act that is best received abroad,
the first thing all agree o. is that the
talking acts had better stay at home
but look at Walter KeIIy's case. his
Virginia Judge" mOnologue is Just as
big hit in England as it was in the
United states. His Irish Italian stories
and his negro dialect have ELECTED from
London critics some Of the superIatives
formerly consecrated to descriptions Of
Chevalier and no one else in the halls.
Englishman's Idea of Americans.
The following clipping from W.
Buehanan Iay!ors signed page in the /
Sporting Life indicates what on Eng /
lishman thought of several American /
acts:
In America there is a type of Taude- /
vile entertainer known as the Coon /
Shouter.' In this class Miss Naude Tiff /
fanny must stand pretty high. She is /
line looking woman in every respect
and IS possessed of enormous vitality
Her good looks, her method of dress
ng and the changes she effects make
her a welcome addition to our vaude-
vile scheme That she has succeeded |