davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
EXCELLENT BILL At GEM
Popular Theater Presents Three
Good Attractions That
Are Appreciated

Three fine vaudeville acts comprise
he bill for the first half of the
weeks program at the Gem Theater.
The musical Benson's who open
he program give one of the best
musical acts ever presented here,
playing six different Instruments
They have a unique assembly of in
'truments and the color effects in
jected by the stereoptician add TO
the beauty of the stage setting.
BILLIE Ferguson billed as the singing
'omedienne is quite clever in her
inc of work, singing new comedy
songs. and featuring her success,
You're Going to Get Something You
Don't Expect" Tonight Billie will
wear a $500 gown in her act.
The feature act of this week is
he electrical wizard ''Eolto," who
present some very interesting and
wonderful feats, with use of cleo
richly ever witnessed in this city.
One of the feats is to pass electricity
through his body and igniting hand
kerchiefs by bringing them In con-
act with his nose, ear or any part of
lis body designated by the audience.
ie also lights number of gas Jets
" the tips of his fingers and by his
'ongue One of the feats remarkable
: to burn the film out of a globe
.uring his most wonderful feat Of
transmitting electricity of rs to 80
thousand volts, holding the wires in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
,Iome.Mads aroochei.

The popularity OF the side frill or
lapel that needs pen to hold II In
place has brought about the use Of
many ornamental brooches. Ono Of
the newest OF these 10 made Of gold
braid with colored beads for the cen
ter. And any girl can make such =
brooch, Disks of gold braid sewed to-
gether and conferred with Jewels or
beads of desirable colorings make up
easily All sorts of shapes are given
them and often pendants are added to
furnished gold buttons. Of passemen-
terie ornaments or Of beads or Jew
els. The brooches have strong safety
pins sewed on at the back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON.

Miss Mary Salmon is visiting with
relatives near Mosco, Ky,
Judge J. r oliver John Roser,
and j. NJ. Haw made business trip
to the Cape on Tuesday
Mrs. Rebecca Dunforth left on
Wednesday for Engleside. Texas,
where she will spend the rest of the
winter
Rev A. n, Simpson made BUSH
ness trip to maldin, Mo- this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. French made a
visit to Cairo this week
Mrs. and Mrs Luke Hornlett Wis
tied in Cairo on Wednesday.
Mr.. Leonard Hewlett was visitor
to Cairo this week.
John Whitlock of Samos, this
county, and Miss Bertha Evans. Of
Mosco, Ky, were married in this city
on January 8 by Judge John Mar
tin.
Judge w. c. Russell and Circuit
Clerk,C z. Kirkpatrick returned
Thursday night from q ten days
visit to Washington. y. G.,
Judge J r, Childress of Bertrand,
was in Charleston Monday.
y. c. White, OF Dorena was a Wis
itor to Charleston on Friday.
The Charleston Boy Scouts played
game OF basket ball with the see
ond team of the East Prairie High
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
HUSSI Rs HAVE A
BIG ADVANCE SALE

Thek sale of seats for The Hussars
at the Opera House tonight have far
exceeded the expectations of the
committee having the entertainment
in charge. The extra sale OF tickets
ont sidc OF the regular season tick
cts have been good and every indi-
cation points to good audience,
The show is one that deserves a
good crowd as the nine young men
who compose this company are ener-
eetic and ambitious and give an en-
tertainment that is bound to please.
The personnel of the Company is as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
First to Practice paImlssry. ]

Gypsies introduced the practice OF
palmistry into England. This appears
from statute Of 1891 called an .Actsl
concerning Egypsyans," which recites,
that "afore this tyne diverse and
many outlandysshe People. caliynge
themselves Egyptians, using no cratic
nor faicte of marchaundyse, have
comen into this Reaime and gone from
Shire to Shire and Place to Place.
and used create subtyll and crafty
meanes to deceive the people that
they by palmestre could tell MEME and
womens fortunes, and have by cratic
and rubtyltie deceived the people OF
their money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
ner-Ragsdale.

ner-Ragsdale.
The young people enjoyed dance
at the hall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crenshaw enter
tanned the 800 Club on Friday
evening. The Ladies first prize, a
silver deposit cologne, was con by
Mrs. Ed. Deal, the second prize, a
card case, by Mrs. |. A, Crenshaw,
The gentlemen's prize,a silver hat
brush, was won by Mr. Kennith An
derson, the second prize, silver
cigar cutter was won by Carl Mar
shall. After the game a nice
LUNCHEON was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
THE DANDRUFF GERM
And tn, Guinea PIG.

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomadc hy mixing scales u dam
draft and yascline, which they AT
forwards rubbed on a ghin,a pig,
they were contributing to science
more than they knew The applica.
ticn of the salve caused the pig to
lose its hair and become bald.
This was merely one Of the pre-
liminary steps which made possible
the discovery Of Newbro's Herpicide.
After establishing beyond question
the existence OF the dandruff germ,
remedy was needed to kill this
Parasite.
There was nothing which would
do this until Neybro's Herpicidc
was placed upon the market. Being
the first recognized remedy for dan
druff. it has long been called the
Original remedy Herpicide kills
the germ, prevents falling hair and
stops itching of the scalp. Don
take substitute; you can always
get the genuine article.
IIerpicide is for sale at drus
stores. Applications may be OBJ
tanned ct good barber shops.
One dollar size bottles are guaran
teed.
Send Toe in postage or silver fol
sample and booklet to The IIerpi
eide Co., Dent. r.. Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
Musterole Means
Mustard Oil

MUSTEROLE iswhat Twentieth
Century science has made of the
remedy that your mother and grand
mother depended on. Thousands
who have used MUSTEROLE will
tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleu-
risy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of
the Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors heartily endorse MUS
TEROLE. Many frankly recon-
mend it to patients.
For sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many Of these display the MUSTEROLE
sign (shown below in their windows.
MUSTEROLE comes in jars Of two sizes.
25c and SOC. Accept no substitute. II your
druggist cannot supply you, send 25c and we
will mail you Jar postage prepaid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

The retirement from the mana
s6rial field OF Messrs. Dreyfus & Full
luer gives conclusive evidence that a
small fortune can easily be lost BY
attempting to buck against the tide,
as the expression goes along the
Rialto, The firm is said to have lost
almost 100000 in promoting The
Three Romeos. It's Christmas matt
nee receipts We're less than $40, and
frequently the losses footed up to
$500 week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
A Rua HeIp.

II In cleaning house you find your
rugs are slightly worn don't be dis
couraged. II they are not worn
through get little dye of the der
sired color and small brush and go
over the worn places as you would
paint a floor. While 1t does not bring
back the nap, 1t gives the appearance
that the carpet has never been worn
aud will carry 1t through for another
season. The treatment is inexpen.
sive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

fellows:
J. Reach Cragin, Director; q, V.
Hendrich, French Horn; VIM. l..
Frose. Piano and Clarlonet, Alfred
Lindholm, Flute and Piccolo n
Ingram Forder, Cornet; Dwight
Jickett, Tuba; B. Hoover. Eupho-
ninm; Royal Pfahler, French Horn.
Those who attend will not be dis
appointed If they desire a good must
cal entertainment of high class
fat that the company was furnished
by the Redpath Slayton Bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

During Anna Held's stay in San
Francisco she paid visit to the
Juvenile Court, and was 50 affected
while occupying the bench with
iMurasky that she shed many tears.
The sight of Anna Held crying was
something odd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

Lew Fields is busy engaging a
chcrus fer the Weber & Fields pro-
duction. It is no easy matter, for
everyone is clamoring to become a
part OF the organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

There was a dress rehearsal at the
Hudson Theater on Monday after
noon Of The World, the Flesh and
the Tailor, a new play by Hartley
Davis, which was offered under the
auspices of the Actors Society. The
idea was to let the managers see If
there is any value in the drama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

Mosscrs. Werba and Luescher have
engaged by cable Miss Adrienne
Upgrade, the English rrima dona
F2burette, to take a leading role in
the new musical piece Rosemaid,
which they have arranged to produce
before March l. Miss Augarde was
last seen in this country when she
scored decided success in The Dol
lar Princess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
his hand and causing six or seven
inch blaze of fire.
theatrical Notes

Virginia Harmed has sent out a de-
NAL that she is TO become member
OF Wilton Lackaye's Players at the
Bijou,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

The stage at Days Theater is he
ing used by Viola Allen for the re-
fearsals Of lie and She. This COM
edy drama has been considerably al
tered since Emma Dunn used it for
the starring yehiCle. Miss Allen will
lay she and Edwin Arden will be the
lie. Mr. Ardens last engagement
With Viola Allen was at the Aston
lheater in Irene Wycherley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

LOST Between Bulletin Office
and Sixth street, Monday night, set
lower teeth. Return to this office.
Reward
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

Combined with other simples
used in home medicine.
1t is clean, pure, white ONT
ment that does all the work of the
good oldfashioned mustard plas-
ter--but does it better and without
the blister.
MUsTEROLE GIVES AL
MOST INSTANT RELIEF
FROM ACHES, PAINS AND.
SORENESS, AND NOT A Bills
TER REMAINS.
Instead, it has delicious, Com
forting, soothing effect.
You simply rub MUSTEROLE
on briskly and the pain is gonel
MUSTEROLE is SO penetrating
that it enters the pores at once,
stops the sharp twinges brings
ease and complete relief-and
breaks up the congestion.
Mustard has been a family rem
cdy for centuries.
The oasis., 1912-12-25
THE BANCO DE SONORA.
One of the Great Financial Institutions of Mexico With an Important
 Branch in NOgales, Sonora.

Passing from Nogale+, Arizona, into Nogales, Sonora, at the place where Morley Avenue, of one town, and Calle Elias, of he other meet each other at the international boundary. in the middle of Inter. national Street one of the most conspicuous buildings visible. as shown in the engraving on the sixth page. Is the structure occupied by the Nogales Branch of the Banco de Sonora, one of the heaviest financial institutions in the Re- public of Mexico, which has a paid up capital of $l ,500,000 and a surplus of $1 ,2S0O00. The month ly balances aggregate about $16,- 100000.
 The principal office of the Banco de Sonora is in Hermosillo, the capital city of that state, and beside this branch at Nogales it has simi- lar branches in the cities of Guay- mas and Alamos, Sonora; Cnliacan, the capital of the state of Sinaloa La Paz, an important city in Lower California; and Chihuahua, the capita of the state of the same name.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

ted 10 be operator, and became manager of the same office in which he started as messenger. Alter, wards he was chief clerk in the No-, gales office of the Southern Pacific Later he entered the customs brOk- craze business, accepting first a, clerkehip in one of the esta blished houses, and branching out alter wards upon his own account, build ing rapidly substantial and per manent business, numbering among his clients some of the most solid of the various concerns engaged in importations either into the United States or into the Republic of Mex ico. Prompt, energetic and rella- ble, Mir. Holer has commanded and maintained the confidence and friendship of large and substaD- tial clientele, and his business is growing and expanding rapidly on account of those very characteris- tics in his makeup.
 Among those who are enumer- ated in his clientele are these we'll known firms and companies, tran sacting business with either custom house, viz: The Alamo Cattle Com pany, United States Graphite Com pany, American Agricultural & Chemical Company, Tecolote Cop per Company, Roy & Titcomb Inc, and many others throughout Sono- ra, Sinaloa and Arizona.
 All entrusting to the care of Mir. Holler any business in either the American or the Mexican custom house will find him ever prompt, courteous and reliable. ADV
The oasis., 1912-12-25

lighted in a wood or coal stove. Beside those conveniences gas is cleaner than q wood or coal fire, and there is saved the unpleasant task of removing clinkers, cinders, and ashes. In illumination, wheth- CT for office. store, factory or dwell ling, the gas yields soft, clear, bright and pleasant light, neither dazzling nor hurtful to the eye that is gratifying and attractive. All the facts enumerated factors that have popularized the use of gas and are extending the business of tkis company.
 The officers of the company are: Spiro s. Proto, President and Treas urer; H. w. Kelsey, Vice President; and Doctor w. F. Chenoweth, Secretary. As stated in another and preceding paragraph the list of shareholders includes some of the best known and most energetic business men in these parts, who are giving the enterprise the benefit of their experience, their capital and energies. The President of the com pany, Ar. Spiro $. Proto, who is connected with the heavy house of Proto Brothers, long in business in Nogales, IS one of the most active, yet most conservative business men in the country, and under bis keen and far sighted management the business of the company is expand ing remarkably and effectively; and to the energetic efforts of the gen. tleman have been due the success, ful financing of the enterprise.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

there is the same confidence in the. banking system that there exists in the United States toward the National Banks.
 Since its institution, in the clos ing years of the last century, the Banco de Sonora has been large and important factor in the devel opment and advancement of the. great state of Sonora which has taken place. It has followed al- ways broad and liberal policy, fostered every industry and given material aid and assistance to those who are working in good faith for their own advancement and the in-, cidental development of the resour- ces of Sonora.
 The Nogales Branch of the Bank has been q most importantand ase- ful factor in development and ad- vancement of the line city. It's activities are not confined to he Sonora city, but it does business with many citizens and business men in the Arizona town, giving fair consideration and liberal ac- commodation. A general banking business is conducted, dealing in foreign exchange, gold and silver bullion, making collections and re- ceiving deposits in American and Mexican money.
The oasis., 1912-12-25

The chief officials of this great financial institution are: Adolfo Bley, President; Max Muller, Vice President and General Manager; l.. Brauer Manager. The three gen tlemen named reside in the City of Hermo>ilo. MT ,Bley is partner in the important commercial house of Bley Brothers. one of the heav- fest and oldest mercantile estab- lishments on the West Coast of Mexico; MT. MiiIler is a bank man. ager of many years experience, who has had control of the details in the affairs of the Banco de Sonora ever since it was established some seventeen years ago; and MT. Brau- CT is also practical and experien. ced banker.
 In the Nogeles branch Mir. Car los Rivera is a resident manager, and Mr. c. Mignardot is cashier. Both of the young gentlemen re- celved their training in the home office at Hermosillo, and in the i'm portant branch at Guaymas.
 The Banco de Sonora is a bank of issue, and it's notes circulate free lv at par in all parts of Mexico. Under the banking laws. of the re- public the notes of the various banks are required to be backed by an ample redemption fund in coin; there is attached to each bank a government official, entitled an in- terventor, whose duty itis to scrut- inize closely the emission of cur rency and make certain that the redemption fund is intact. Each note bears his official certificate that it is backed by actual cash held within the vaults of the bank, and he withholds his certificate to a note unless he knows whereof he certifes. Under that law the bank circulation in Mexico has been made stable and reliable, and there is everywhere the utmost confidence in the value of bank notes with an assurance of their redemption in coin at the will of the holder. In all commercial circles in Mexico
The oasis., 1912-12-25
EDWARD L. MIX.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona

The young gentleman who is the subject of this sketch has lived in the Town of Nogales the greater part of his life, having been brought tC the line city by his parents when he was a child but two years of age. His schooling was given him here, in the Nogales Public School; and in the commercial houses of the line city he obtained his business train ing. During several years MT. Mix held clerical position in the ex- tensive mine supply house of Roy x Titcomb.
 In the first election held under the constitution of the aew State of Arizona, in December, 1911, Mir. Mix was nominated on the repub. lican ticket for the important and responsible post of Clerk of the Superior Court, new office created by the state constitution. He made
  an'active canvass, winning friends everywhere by his affability, geniality, and candor; and winning the election, in democratic coun : ty, over his democratic opponent by majority of one. Like the fatal wound which finished the mortal career of Mrecutio, the major ity was mot as deep as a we'll, nor as wide as barn door, but it suf- feed" He got the job, and is hold ing 1t down to the eminent satis- faction of the Court, the Bar, and all litigants. MT. Mix is one of the youngest men to hold so important and responsible post, being but twenty-two years of age at the time of his election,
 In February of the present year the State of Arizona was proclaimed by President Taft, and with the rest of the county officers elect MT. Mix wasinducted into office. Under the state the business of the district and probate courts, as organized under the territorial form, was con- solidated in the Superior Court, throwing upon theincumbent of the clerkship, much greater responsi. bility and more labor; but in meet ing and handling it all successful ly MT. Mix has manifested signal ability and efficiency. ADV
The oasis., 1912-12-25

city, was planned and projected to carry on the busi- ness of supplying Illuminating gas for lighting, heat ing and cooking purposesin towns and cities, an d the aim and scope ofits organization are such that it can extend and
The oasis., 1912-12-25

and cities, an d
 the aim and scope
 ofits organization
 are such that it sPIRo s. PRoTo, can extend and rresldent 4sdas ana ramify it's business into all parts of the Republic of Mexico, acquir- ing concessions, and erecting and operating gas plants wherever there are offered opportunities worth talk ing into consideration.
 At present the operations of the company are confined to the line cities, but important extensions are contemplated, and evenin the busi- ness now in hand and under oper- ation, there are planning very great improvements and additions.
 la this field the company named is operating under a franchise granted by a referendum election of the electors of NogaIes. Arizona, and a concession conferred by the municipality of Nogales, Sonora, which franchise and concession give the company the right. to lay pipe lines and distributing mains tn all the streets, avenues and alleyw&ys of both cities, 10 erect and maintain gas aud other manufacturing plants and machines in either or both municipalities, to manufacture gas and other commodities, and to de- liver the same to consumers, with prices established in the franchises that are liberal to users and profit able to the company.
 At the present writing the plant, which is located on Grand Avenue. in the vicinity of the Southern Pa cifc round house, in Nogales, Ari. zona, includes Lowe crude oil gas generator with capacity of 4,0O0 cubic feet of gas per hour, a large gas holder, which is to be replaced immediately with another with a capacity much greater, and six miles of main pipe lines, connected with the premises of many consum- CTS, among business houses, stores, offices, dwellings and residences. As intimated in an earlier para graph in this description, import ant and extensive additions to the plant are planned, and ere this reaches the eye of the reader they may be under construction.
 The use of the product of the company is extending very rapid ly, and all find it useful and eco nomical for heating, cooking and lighting. There is nothing that can be imagined, on the crisp, cold mornings that are so regular at this season, than to get out of bed, turn a thumbscrew, strike match and light fire that in jiffy has the atmosphere in the room raised to a temperature that renders dressing a comfort and a pleasure rather than penance, as it is where there is no fire. When one has gas for cooking the kettle is boiling and coffee made before a fire can be
The oasis., 1912-12-25
INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY,
A Corporation Holding Valuable Fran chises in the United States and
 Mexico.

The corporation named in the foregoing caption, which includes in it's organization and list of share holders some of the prominent and energetic business men in the line
The oasis., 1912-12-25
CHARLES F. ROLLER.
A Prominent and We'll Known Custom House Broker, Who Represents Many Important Business
 Concerns.

Mir, Charles F. HolIer is gen. tleman who has been reared from childhood in the line city, his fath- er's family having been one of the earliest to locate in the town at the
The oasis., 1912-12-25

time of its found- alton. W h e n
 THE OASIS came to Nogales, now more than eigh- teen years ago. he was a m e 8 : senger in t h e Western Union Telegrap office. He mastered tele- gra phy at that time, was promo