davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-10
Abe. Rothschilds

L 4OGs 4\OLIlSCn1lQ
DIAMOND MERCHANT
Southern Agent for all America
Watches and Clocks.
Is Exclusive Sale Agent for
THE GORHAM co.
SiIversniths and GoIdsmiths
READ THEIR LETTER.
Wholesale Department New Yor'
9th Ave & Both St. Aug. 31st. 12
AIS
Mr. Abe. Rothschild,
Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir
Approaching your letter of Angus
gath, and believing you will be abb
to largely increase your business il
the Gorham goods if you control tn
sale in your city, we have decided TO
comply with your request and shall
fill orders only in Brunswick, Ga
through you.
We wish you success, and will do
all we can to help do fine bushes
in our wares. 4?
Yours very truly.
The Gorham Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-10

Mr.. Goldsmith Grabbed "GRA5." He
knows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

repeatedly. AS a finale the band rem
dered 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" and
everybody stood. At its conclusion
there was wild applause and cheering
for FL PaSO.
The Phoenix people sent 900 beautiful
LONG stemmed American Beauty roses to
the FL PasOans' train, also bottles OF
Phoenix olive oil cans of Phoenix
minced ripe olives, a box of Grant pears
and distributed cactus candy, a Phoenix
product TO the visitors.
Trade Trip Notes.
Lee OrndOrff left the eXcurslonlsts
last night in Phoenix and returned to
Tucson TO attend the Arizona Bankers
convention. Walter Butler, assistant
cashier of the First National at FL
Paso, has also quit the party to attend
the convention Of bankers.
Clarence Scott. superintendent Of the
Phoenix branch of the Arizona Eastern,
Joined the FL PasOans on their way into
Phoenix and saw that the train MADE
the time scheduled. He also accom-
panied them today to Winkelman ana
other points. Mr.. Scott like many OF
the other big men Of the s. P, started
life at the bottom and has worked
his way rapidly to the top
At Phoenix the Ell Pasoans met Miss
Alice N. Birdsall, Of FL Paso, who has
Just been granted permission 10 prac-
tice law and is entering the profess
sion in the Arizona capital
The FL PasOans found II so warm at
Phoenix that there was general shed-
ding of vests.
Leo Gale is the official guide Of the
trip He knows every person and every
blind siding on the trip, to say nothing
of what ne knows about the towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
CONDUCTOR KEEPS
BOTTLE ABOARD CAB
Wife of Well Known Ell
Paso Irainman Refers
Interestingly to
Plant Juice.

Mrs. Anna Rogers. wife OF Geo. L.
Rogers, the well known and we'll liked
g. II. & S. A conductor. tells the fol-
lowing:
Il want to get two more bottles Of
Plant Juice. Ny husband brought me
one, and he has so much faith in it
that he has started to use it himself.
He took one bottle on the road with
him this morning and told me to
come right down here and get two
more have not been well for years
Ny trouble was a lack of circulation,
and every woman who suffers with
ter than I can tell in print what that
means. NY stomach would bloat and
my general health was bad. Plant
Juice has helped me from the start
L don't like publicity but so many Of
my lady friends know how I have suf-
tered that I want any one feeling bad
" to know what Plant Juice has
done for me"
There are more starved nerves than
starved stomachs. Women suffer IN
told miseries from lack or circulation
and nutrition and from resultant ner-
Vous and kindred troubles. Plant
Juice represents the most perfect com
D1natiOn Of pure and fresh herb juices
that science has been able to extract
from the medicinal plants Of the
earth. 1t is taken quickly up, by the
circulation and its tonic. reconstruct
tive and corrective effecs on ali all
ments Of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and blood are Immediately noticeable
and marvellous results ensue. It viii
do you more good than anything you
have ever taken. At Kelly & POllard's.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
DIAz MEN May
ATTACK JUAREZ
Continued from page One.)

agents of Vasuuez Gomez, 1t is said
But because the shiplOad Of ammunI-
ton arrived in NeracruZ ahead OF the
scheduled time and DiaZ thought II Dest
to take the ship and ammunition DeAoI z
il could be transported TO the INTERIOR
For this reason the attack on Juarez
was postponed pending a message from
Diaz giving directions. 1t Is sald Inat
the expected attack will be made on
Tuesday and that the fll1busterlng crew
will cross the river late Monday night
below Juarez and attack from the east
aud west at the same time. SalaZar
men are within 50 kilOmeters OK
Juarez- according to railroad reports
in Juarez. 1t would be posslpie TOT
them to ride to JuareZ before Iuesoay
and be in position to cooperate WIN ~
the fiHbusters should the movement go
through.
Vasduez Gomex is with Diaz, accord
ing to the local revolutionary Junld
members. OrozcO is undoubtedly with
him and the other revolutionary chleIs
say that they are for anyone against
Orozco. 1t is reported that David de
la Fuente. OrOzcO's chief OF artillery,
is to be the new Dtaz-GOmez military
chief in the north.
Juarez is wanted by both Gomez ana
Diaz in order that the revolution may
have a port of entry on the north
should it be recognized by the United
States.
The arrest of six prominent Next
cans in Mexico City is said to have been
the result of private information sent
from FL PasO. Letters were found
which implicated Garcia Granados,
Francisco PradiIi and others VINO ara
cooperating with the Diaz movement
other arrests are expected to follow
here and in Mexico City. In the mean
time the revolutionary leaders here are
preparing an expedition, it is said the
objective point Of whica will be Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
FL PAS0lAs PARADE At MESA;
RECEIVE FLOWERS At FLORENCE

trict that are yielding smelling ore
also ship to Hayden, where the new
smelter viii soon be able TO handle all
that can be shipped Several other con-
the district that OF the Ray Central
said to be assured
A Substantial Town.
Ray itself is z substantial town, with
comfortable homes and happy people;
ample store facilities and plenty of
amusements- Social life is far from
duh ana the people are a. happy, pres
PIE Of this great western country. In
visiting the Ray-Hayden section today,
the 81 PasOanS got another glimpse of
the great mining industry that has
made Arizona famous and rich and is
making it still more so, such as they
have been seeing at Bisbee, Douglas.
Clifton MOrenci and elsewhere, broken
only by the excursion yesterday into
the farming paradise Of the Salt River
valley
They were soon whisked away from
the mines and mining, however, and
back into the agricultural belt, for
Florence can be said to be more Of an
agricultural region than otherwise. At
Florence. the state prison attracted the
attention Of the visitors a model prison
in every respect. clean and well con-
Quoted, only a few years old. Here
too, they saw the first concrete bridge
erected by prison labor on the great
other bridges on this great highway at
Phoenix and Tempe
Mesh, the Wonderland.
From Florence II was but a short
run to Mesa which is Phoenix on a
smaller scale. Mesa was one Of the
original Mormon settlements in Ari-
IONA, and, while it is no longer strictly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

Mr.. stiles then introduced George Wal
lace, who told the Phoenicians how
glad the FL PasOans were to visit them
and how much impressed they had
been BY the resources Of the salt river
valley He predicted that FL PaSo
would soon be a city Of 200, 600 people
and Phoenix a city OF 100, 600, the two
great twins of the southwest He said
the beauty of the rose OF California
cannot be compared to the beauty Of
the rose Of the salt river valley.
H d. Slater, editor of the Il Paso
Herald. was next introduced by Mr..
Stiles. Mr.. Slater said 1t was not be-
coming Of an Ell PasOan to try to tell
the people Of the Salt river valley any
thing. He said the FL PasOans were
learning from Phoenix instead OF
teaching, because Phoenix is now solv-
ing the irrigation and farming prob
lens that FL PasO is to meet soon How
long will we have to wait before we
can accomplish what the Salt river val
ley has done, is a question we are all
asking. he declared He praised the
schools and beautiful homes Of PhOe-
nix. He said Phoenix and Ell Paso, the
largest cities in the southwest. each
commanded large area and both
should jointly work to build up the
whole section.
Phoenix Opens All Doors.
The keynote quartet then rendered
two selections and Eugene Harris fol-
lowed with an ADDRESS, IN winch ne
delivered TO the PhOeRicians a key to
the city Of FL Paso and some real hui
NOR. Eugene has developed into a real
after dinner orator.
Judge Frank Thomas. acting mayor
Of Phoenix, accepted the key in be-
half Of Phoenix. He said Phoenix could
rot reciprocate, as the PhOenicians
opened all doors and threw the keys
away, when they heard that the FL
PasOans were coming He said the FL
PasOans were certainly the finest bunch
Of boosters that had ever visited PhQe-
nix. He said Phoenix and FL Paso
should join hands in building up the
southwest.
The board Of trade hall was filled
with business men and their wives and
daughters to meet the Ell PasOans. The
hall was decorated with American
Beauty roses and other products Of
the salt river valley. The roses filled
the air with their delightful perfume
and convinced the FL Pasoans that
Phoenix is the real home Of the roses. ]
Adjournment was then taken to the
lobby OF the Adams hotel, where the
band played until midnight Phoenix
gave three cheers for FL Paso and FL
PasO reciprOcated-
Both the band and the quartet
entertained tremendous crowd
Of people. Both were applauded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

a Mormon city, it reflects the thrift and
enterprise Of these people. Irrigation
has done wonders with the desert that
the MOmOn people found, and, today,
telephone poles-that cover all the un-
cultivated region hereabOuts, the FL
PaS0ans saw acres upon acres of
orange, lemon, peach, plum, almond
and olive orchards and grape vineyards,
other great areas Of alfalfa and still
other large areas from which the 1872
crop of the famous Mesa cantalOupeS
have been harvested. Under the trees
that shade the rOadsides and the irriga-
ton ditch banks, they saw hundreds of
stands of bees. which yield annually
thousands Of dollars worth OF honey.
Wide streets, all clean, pretty homes,
beautiful yards some of the older ones
Teritable riots of flowers and greenery;
substantial stores and business houses,
good schools, splendid churches, every
indication Of modern civilization, prog
ress and prosperity greeted the FL
PasOans and elected their enthusiastic
approval and openly expressed adj
miratiOn.
Parade at Mesa.
On arrival at Mesa the FL PasOans
We're met by the citizens in autos, but
instead Of riding they paraded the
streets behind the band in the center
Of the town on the grass lawn in front
of the Water Users building beneath
r. Stiles introduced G. z. Wallace, who
presented a key to FL Paso. He said
the FL PasOans brought it with a mes
sage Of friendship and good will
Mayor j. T. Lesueur, Of Mesa, accepted
the key and thanked the FL PasOans
for their visit and extended them a
hearty welcome. Following the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
TURKS and Greeks
FIGHTING BATTLE
Continued from page y

been in progress throughout the day
in the region about Kirk kilesseh,
northeasCward Of Adrianople. Large
forces were engaged on both sides
The departure from COnstantinOple
of the Balkan ministers was not at
tended by any hostile demonstration
NJ. Sarafoff, the Bulgarian minister,
and NJ. Gryparis. the Greek minister,
embarked on steamers bound respect
lively for Varna and Piraeus, while DR..
j. NOnadovitch. the SerVian represen-
tative, sailed for Kustenje.
Thousands of Greeks and other pros
pective cOmbatants OF the Turks were
permitted to join their forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
JUSTICES COURTS.

10. b. McClIntOck, Presiding.
A b BOyed, alias Mccarthy, alias W.
B. Lyons, charged with forgery com
plant filed
Ernesto EnriQuez, charged with rob
berry by assault, bound over to grand
jury on $500 bond
j. j. Murphy. Presiding.
IeanOr Chavez, charged with using
abusive language, found not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
SERVIAN TROOPS CROSS
TIE BORDER INTO TURNKEY

Belgrade, Servia, Oct 19.-The report
of the capture of Prishtina yesterday
by Servian troops was false. according
to an official note issued today
The first Servian army corps COM
manded by the crown prince, has
crossed the Turkish frontier near Rit-
zovatz where il drove back a force
Of Arnaut tribesmen and took the
smaIltOwn of Bujanovitz and railroad
station between RitzOvatz and Uskup.
The Turkish troops are destroying thu
railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
TURKISH PORT Is
BEING BOMBARDED

Podgoritza- Montenegro, Oct 19-
The Turkish port of Tarakesch, on
Lake Scutari. and other places in the
vicinity, were bombarded yesterday by
the MOnteuegrin troops.
Crown prince DanilO, OF Montenegro.
left today for Lake Scutari. where
plans for further operations by the
Montenegrin army are being prepared
by the staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
FRENCH WARSHTPS READY
TO GO TO SYRIAN COAST

Toulou. France, Oct. 19.-Five French
warships have been ordered to be held
in readiness to proceed TO the Syrian
coast should their presence be deemed
necessary there for the protection Of
French citizens. Two French warships
already are stationed off the Syrian
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

u ". " lILIl-II1 N7EcaIlIIla
Katie III. Biggs VS.. Benjamin Biggs,
suit for divorce; filed
Elk Parte vs.. William BOuman Fullan,
habeas corpus proceedings; filed
A R Grambling, trustee OF estate Of
the Springer Furniture company VS..
state National bank, suit to recover
Sz,O56.55; filed
Nicolas Kelleras VS. H L Stevens
company, suit for damages verdict for
defendant.
E. E. Fielder VS.. AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Re Railway company, suit for
damages; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
HELD on THEFT CHARGE.

z. C. smith, said to be a soldier was
arrested by the police Saturday at noon
and a charge Of theft under $50
dOcketGd against him. 1t is charged
that he took a mirror from a house on
Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19


The visits to Phoenix and Tempe
yesterday afternoon and last evening
were among the most pleasant the FL
Pasoans have had so far as the
warmth Of the reception is concerned
At Tempe, after marching up town be-
hind the band, the FL PasOans were
put into automobiles, and after seeing
the city were taken to the Tempe
Normal school, where they were re-
ceiVed by president A j. Matthews
over the buildings and grounds, they
were taken into the mammoth recita-
ton room, where they were greeted
by the 800 and more boys and girls
teachers. Prof. G. p. Putnam was in
troduced and spoke for the Ell Pasoans
and was followed by Eugene Harris.
Meantime the FL PaSOans had sent
back down town for the band and
when it arrived the students were per-
mitred to go to the lawn and front
porch Of the school building and hear
the music. The quartet also rendered
some selections and ParVin Wltte gave
a solo and had to respond to an en-
core The enthusiasm Of the boys and
girls, the future men and women OF
Arizona, was so spontaneous and genu-
inc that the FL PasOans were enthused
with the youthful spirit to such an
extent that they united in declaring it
one of the best receptions they had
cheered the FL Pasoans and were heart
lily cheered in return
ShOWered With Roses at Phoenix.
On arrival at Phoenix the FL Paso-
ans were again met by automobiles
and were decorated with Phoenix roses,
members Of the reception committee
carrying great bouquets Of them, which
they distribut to the visitors.
At the city hall square the band was
left for a concert and the Ell PasOanS
were then taken for a ride through
the orange belt and over the beautiful
residence district They were also taken
to the capitol and fair grounds for a
spin around the race course.
In the evening the FL PasOans 6ined
at the Adams hotel, while the dining
car crew had its first rest of the trip.
After dinner the FL PasOans met the
business men Of Phoenix at the board
of trade rooms, where greetings were
exchanged and speeches were made.
The band played a second concert dur
ing the evening, in the park, but came
later to the board Of trade rooms to
furnish music for the PhOenicians.
Twins of the Southwest.
Col. James H. McClintOck, pOstmas-
ter of Phoenix, presided over the meet
ing and delivered the address Of well
come. He said Phoenix appreciated the
visit Of the FL PasOans and hoped to re-
turn it soon. He introduced V. R. Stiles,
who introduced the 22d infantry band
as the best in the United States army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
THE CoUETs.
84th DISTRICT COURT.
~ DIsTRICT COURT.

DlLU NJ UUlILsUIl1 H-EesIUIUEs
Mike Peters. charged with murder;
with jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
BROUGHT HERE FOR TREATMENT

NJ. C.. Smith, of Las Cruces, n. NJ. who
was injured in an accident at that city
Friday, was brought to FL Paso Satur-
day morning. lie was taken to the HO-
tel Dieu for medical treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
filed; defendants released on $500 bonds

Susie Basham, charged with keeping
a disorderly house; complaint filed.
ErnestO Enriques, charged with car
rying q pistol, complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

The regular monthly dance given
b. the local lodge OF EIzs at their
home Friday night was wen attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
, COUNTY COURT.

A. :. }. EyIar. Presiding.
7. o. Fullam and O. o. Askrew, charged
with aggravated assault; complaints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

speechmaking the band rendered sew
eral selections, which were applaudeu
enthusiastically. The quartet also
sang
People came for many miles to meet
the Ell PasOans and the streets were
full of wagons and teams. A number
Of the girls from the Tempe normal,
eight miles away drove over to renew
acquaintance made yesterday when
the reception ended. The Mesa people
gave three cheers for 81 PasO, ending
with What's the matter with FL
Paso It's all right
Then the Ell PasOans were taken
over the city and back to their train
IN the autos that had met them on
their arrival, all driven by their own
ers. ParVin Witte was decorated with
a Dig Mesa banner before the return
to the train after he had sung Ny
Hero" with band accompaniment
From Mesa to Temple today the FL
PaSoans were struck with the beauty
of the Oleander hedges planted along
the irrigation bitches
AWakens the FL PasOans.
The visit to these agricultural towns
of the Salt River valley has awakened
the FL PaSoans more than ever to the
great value of the Elephant Butte ir
rigatiOn project to FL Paso. Some on
the train knew Phoenix and this sec
ton a lew years ago when irrigation
was IN It's INFANCY; they best of all are
able to see what has happened and to
tell the others, and their verdict is that
nothing can do as much for the ad-
Vancement Of a western community as
water judiciously applied to the soil.
They will have still further evidence
Of this great boon when they reach
Glendale this afternoon.
After a short stop there, they will
continue north to Prescott among the
pines, with short stops in Congress
Junction and WiCkenburg, mining CEN
tiers of fame wherever mining is known.
Prescott, the Mountain Gem.
At Prescott the evening will be spent
visiting with the people Of the former
capital city Of the territory OF Arizona
and enjoying the crisp mountain air
and the odOr Of the pines that fringe
the surrounding hills Prescott might
be called the gem Of the hills, resting as
1t does on q slight eminence, surround
ed on all sides by mountains a little
taller, for all the world like a diamond
in an immense setting
Between midnight and o'clock Sun
day morning the eXcurSiOniSts will run
to the Grand Canyon, where Sunday
will be spent viewing this great natural
wonder in all its beautiful coloFings
and magnificent grandeur.
One more working day" will take
them back through Albuquerque and the
Rio Grande valley to FL Paso, which
they left a week ago. The longest stop
on Monday viii be at Las Cruces.
Cheered by Students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21

versary. The evening was spent in
playing games. Music was rendered
by Miss Ruth Riley and Gertrude
Grotte. A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Scharf enter
tanned at cards Tuesday evening at
their home on GIL Minnesota avenue.
Three tables of $500" were played.
The guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes B. w. Lakin,- J. p. Redell, J..
A. Younggren, e. F.. Netzer, Thayer
Bailey, DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Tuomy and
George Buxton r.
When your pencil breaks. resolve
to get "The Bemidji," the best nickel
pencil in the world. .....
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Scandinavian Lutheran parson-
age Besse G. Holden and Miss Thor
berg Lee, both of Little Fork, were
married. They were attended by H.
E. Stevens as best man and Mrs. Fl.
E. Stevens as matron of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Holden returned to Little
Fork this morning where they will
make their home, Mr.. Holden being
engaged in the lumber business there.
Hay 40c per bale at Falls and Cam
eron.
Mrs. Z. w. Akers Of Crookston,
Mrs. Geo. w. Eastburn of Stephen,
Miss Harshaw of Minneapolis, Mrs.
John Hanna of Bethel, Mrs Morris
D. Edwards Of St. Paul, Mrs. St. Clair
of East Grand Forks, Miss Clark, a
missionary of New Mexico, and Miss
Hannaford of Davidson, were in the
city yesterday en- route to Blackduck
to attend the Presbyterian mission
ary meeting to be held there today
and tomorrow. They were Joined
here by Mrs. J. F. Essler, Mrs. Frank
Hitchcock, and Mrs. A. E. Henry who
went as delegates from the Presbyter-
ian church of this city.
0. J. Weekly and Son of Gully,
Minn., have some fine bargains in
this community. If you are looking
for a home you should call on him
before you decide to buy. Land of
heavy clay soil at $40 per acre and
up. Both timber and prairie. Call
at 1907 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, MINI.
After regular meeting of the Re-
becca lodge last evening the men,
bers Of the Odd Fellow lodge were
entertained by leap year play en-
titled "Mr. Brown, the only young
man in town." The, play was given
by number of the public school
teachers under the management Of
Miss Jones, assisted by Miss Wager.
Those taking part were Misses Bick-
ford, Great, Johnson, Backus, Lyons
and Professor Bailey. The play was
a great success and was appreciated
by the audience. After the play a
recitation, "The Widow" was given
by Miss Dorothy Clark. A supper was
then served after which the remain
der of the evening was given over to
dancing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
COMING EVENTS.

. Thursday, March 21-Fire {
. prevention meeting Commercial
. club rooms. s D. m. G
<: Thursday, March 21-Elks {
. Social Session, 8 p. m.
% Friday, March 22-Poultry
<: club lecture in High school. .
y Friday. March 22-Freshman .
s" Junior Literary society program 6
<: High school at 2:3O p. m. 9
Q Saturday. March 23-Meetlng 9
. of the Potato Growers associa- .
8 ton. 9
O: Monday, March 25-Adjourn- 9
<: ed meeting of the city council. 9
. tuesday, March 26-Meeting 9
. of State fire rangers. g
q Tuesday, March 26-Regular Q
. band rehearsal 6
o g 8 q q @ q 8 q o @ o o o @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21

Competition.
She Ito young poet)-How much do
you get for your poems; Charley?
Charley with pride)-From ~ to
(5.7 I5f
She-Well, isn't that very. little,
Charley?I see that Sir Walter Scott
got 10000 for one Of his.
Charley-Yes, but you see, writing
poetry isn't the business 1t used to be.
There's too much competition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-21
ATTENTION ELKS!

Regular session of Elks lodge will
begin at p. m. tonight. The social
session, open to those who have been
invited, at 10 p. m.