davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
BULLET DRESSING Is
 SERVED WITH BEEF
Mexican Article Has at Least One Qualification
 Common in Game

Tenderloin steaks garnished with bullets (Mexican peasl are the most fashionable oI things to eat in Bis bee these days. Jmportations of beeves from Mexico have resulted in this new fad. Numerous bullets are being found in prime quarters of beeyes by Bisbee butchers, with the result that half of their time is spent in sharpening their knives. dulled by contact with leaden bullets. OccaS- ionally a bullet gets to Bisbee break fast tables. and furnishes the family with a souvenir of some revolution down in Mexico.
 But for the fact that numerous in stances are reported Of the finding of bullets in beeves, is might be as sumed that the bullets come from the rife of some lone. hungry. detached revolutionist, but in view of the large number of such instances, it is be- lieved that the herd of cattle from which the beeves came was grazing near a revolutionary battlefield and got what the innocent bystander al ways gets.
 Yesterday Bisbee butcher located a bullet imbedded in the bone of a back quarter He Is keeping it as a souvenir.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
 HOME NEARLY READY
One Is Now Ahle 10 Form Judgment on Build
 ing's Appearance

The Knights of Columbus building on Opera Drive is rapidly nearing completion, and already the beauty of the structre, as shown in the drawings. is becoming apparent. The style of the building is mission, and the appearance of the exterior will be further enhanced by a pebble dash coating on the front of the build ing, harmonizing with the appearance of the Central school building just across the street.
 A pretty feature of the finished ex- terior will be tile roof on the front Of the building and a sort of drop or projected roof extending out over the enclosed porch. The building has two stories of brick, erected over a basement of cement.
 The lodge home will be formally opened with the Knights of Columbus bazaar. for which a number of com mittees are busily arranging, and the state meeting of the order in May will also be held at the building, in the large assembly room on the sec ond floor. The building is one of the prettiest architectural additions to the city in recent years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
BALLOT MANY TIMES
 BUT FAIL ID AGREE
Jurors in Local Case Help Make Business for the
 Paper Trust

The jury in the case of William Cain. charged with public indecency in Judge Burdick's court Monday aft ernoon, exhausted the supply of bal lots that had been prepared by the court, fifty in number, without arriv' ing al q decision The exhaustion ot the ballots was reported to the court and additional one hundred ballots were supplied and these also were eN- hausted without arriving at decision
 It IS reported that the jury was divided, six for acquittal and six for conviction on the first ballot and this ratio was maintained throughout the two and a half hours of balloting. The trial resulted in a mistrial and the afternoon was wasted, unless the silent commentary furnished by q court of justice and twelve men spend ing an afternoon in hearing an incon- sequential case without result be val uable.
 It was not known until tho time ot the hearing that a jury trial was to be asked for but Constable Thomas filled the court room with prospective iurymen on twenty minutes notice. With a solemnity tkat was ludicrous in view of the infnitesimal import ance of the case. each was compelled to take oath that he was citizen oi the Uited States of America, state or Arizona and county of Cocnise, ana other things that the law meant should constitute tIe solemn prelim' mary and preIaratory prelude of the sacred service oi jury duty.
 The jury was discharged when IL became evident that six and six waa fixed and absolute ratio and the case was reset for a hearing oa A rri1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
VALLEY TOWNS SHOW
 PROSPERITY PRESENT
Visitor from Courtland Tells of Improvement
 in Conditions

J. F. Newberry and mother. Of Courtland, who visited in Douglas during the latter part of last week. came to Bisbee yesterday to visit friends there and returned home on the Courtland train this morning. Mrs. Newberry states that Cour;Iand is showing much evidence of new life and greater confidence for the future. Since the first of the year the Great Western Mining company has increased its output un.i a. present they are shipping fifteen cars of ore per week, whereas during last year the shipments by this com pany did not amount to mUIe than an average of ten cars per week.
 MT. Newberry stated tha, while Courtland was in good shape it's neighboring camp, Gleeson, was m1k- ing rapid improvement anu much new work is being started in that district with probably 150 miners employed at the present time. Pearce is also expecting to in- crease the mining activity there in the near future. The Commonwealth company, under the new manage ment, is arranging for big things in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
DECIDE YOURSELF. The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Bisbee Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
 Don't depend on strangers state ment.
 Read Bisbee endorsement.
 Read the statements of Bisbee cit izens.
 And decide for yourself.
 Here is one case of il:
 Mrs. C. Raniecke, GOA Brewery Gulch, Bisbee, AriZ., says: Aoou; two years ago I was afflicted with Kid ney trouble. The attacks came on me suddenly and l was caused much dis tress. My back pained me greatly and dizzy spells were common. was handicapped in doing my housework and was practically helpless. Doe. tors medicine brought me no reliei and I felt discouraged. Hearing oi Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a sup. ply and began their use. The reliel was noticeable at once and after had taken the contents Of threo boxes, I was cured. Since then ] have been free from kidney complaint.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents Foster-MilbCrn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. 'f
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
FREE DELIVERY
 STILL REMOTE
Uncle Sam May Be Will ing But Salary Must Re Raised Before
 It Is Feasible
$50 NO INDICTMENT

We see by the papers that Senator Mark Smith is going to get free de livery Of mail in Bisbee. On joy,
 The Review is informed by Post master NJ. F. Cassidy that the salary of a city mail carrier is fifty dollars per month. Oh gloom,
 There's n reason why Bisbee has not had tree delivery of mail before the advent of Senator Smith into the na- tional capital. In fact. there are sev- eral reasons. among them being School Hill. Clawson Hill. Jones Hin, Chihuahua Hill, Tank Hill, Higgins Hill. Quality Hill, Laundry Hin and other elevations. But for these req sons Or obstacles. Bisbee. ten-thou- sand-town. would have had free deliv- cry of it's mail long ago.
 The distinction of having the larg- est number of lock boxes at the post office is due to the fact that it has been held impracticable to install the free delivery service in the city
 The salary of a city mail carrier for the first year of his service is fifty dollars per month, sum equal to house rent in Bisbee. The salary increases as the years go by until the sixth year. when the carrier re- ceiyes twelve hundred per year, which is q safe prevention against getting rich quick.
 Postmaster Cassidy suggests that if Bisbee wants the delivery bad enough. that the city government or the commercial club add fifty dollars per month 10 the government salary. A post office inspector is expected to arrive in Bisbee shortly to investigate as to the feasibility Of the service here.
 Postmaster Cassidy says there is no probability that the government will make a particular salary for the benefit of Bisbee. as every city in the country would then be able to point to a precedent.
 lt is hardly probable that that there would be a rush of applicants for the fifty dollar plums or persimmons. when work in the mine at from s3.50 to $3.5J per day is always to be had, and would be q lot easier than de- livering mail to the pinnacles of the various hills that compose the city of Bisbee.
 But if Senator Smith can persuade the postmaster general that an emer- gencv exists. and can furnish the serv- ice and the carriers, there's a cigar and a well done" plaudit, smothered in onions, awaiting his return to Ari- Zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
ENC|S0 ONCE
 MORE IS OUT
Ex.commandante Appears to Have Once More Squared Himself with Mexi-
 can Officials
HE NOW DISAPPEARS

EX-commandante Enciso. of Naco. sonora, Is loose again. For getting m anu out in consecutive fashion this lniantle-appearing federal Of Mexico ls running close second to Flnigan. II Will be recalled that Enciso was arrested by American customs off. cers at Naco several weeks ago charged with failing to manifest in Inc list Of his luggage twelve hundred cartridges of 3O-30 callber. He was brought 10 Bisbee where he was al lowed to roam at will through the city. provided his Till did not conflict With that of Constable Charles x. Thomas, who was his warden while awaiting the preliminary. which re- suited in his being released
 After leaving Bisbee. Enciso re- turned to Naco. Sonora. where he was arrested on the charge of em- he2zling the l.200 Winchester cart ridges. After he had been in iail LOT several days brother from Her lnosillo visited him in a manner some. what mysterious. According to an American, who arrived in the city from Naco yesterday the Hermosillo brother placed several bottles of tequilla or mescal where it would do the most good. The result was that the guard that mad been placed over Enciso suspended hostilities and En. ciso escaped
 Present Whereabouts Unknown.
 It is not known where Enoiso is at present. whether he is in the United States or Mexico. He has sent a letter to the present commandante at Naco saying that he would return with a force of sympathizers and ge; even for the alleged indignities he had suffered at his hands Enciso disavowed any intention. it is said. to begin a new revolution and said that ne would settle their difficulties privately with the present comman- dante.
 It is reported that Enciso also sent missiye to Customs Officer Sheehey. stationed at Naco, Arizona. saying that there was a settlement coming for Sheehey when rext they met This report says that the American customs officer politely replied to the note. saying that if Enciso would divulee his whereabouts the settlement wouli be greatly hastened and begging to remain his obedient servant ct cetera. The message was sent by the courier who delivered Enciso's note to the collector. Enciso holds it against the collector that he was arrested at Naco for failing to manifest the cartridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
HONOR FOR DUBUQUE PRIEST

DUBUQUE. la. April 9.-The in yesture of Rev. George w Heer. pas tor of St. Mary's church, with the title of prothonotary apostolic, recent ly bestowed upon him by Pope Plus x. took place today and was attended with elaborate ceremonies in which many prelates and priests Of the Ro- man Catholic church took part, Incl dental to the investure, which con sisted in the giving of the mitre' the pectoral cross and the ring. sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by Archbishop Keane.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
FEArHERweieHr TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, April 9.-The most promising item on the metropolis pu- gilistic bill this week is the feather weight elimination tournament to be staged at the Empire Athletic club to- morrow night. The card will consist Of two ten-round bouts. One will bring together Tommy Houck of Philadel- phia and Joe Coster of Brooklyn. two of the winners in the featherweight tournament here two weeks ago. The second bout of the eyeningwill show Johnny Dundee of this city against Jimmy Walsh Of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9.-Many men and women of wide prominence in Sunday school work were present today at the opening in this city of the fifty-fourth annual convention or the Minnesota Sunday school asso- citation. Every county of the state IS represented at the gathering. which will continue it's sessions until Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
RED MEN MEET.

s, GAFFNEY. s. C.. April 9.-Royally welcomed by the citizens of Gaffney and the local members of their order the Red Men of South Carolina met here today iI their annual state con ference, which is scheduled to last two days. Elaborate preparations have been made for the entertainment Of the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-OST-Monday afternoon between
 Ball & Bledsoes and Jones' board ing house, small leather purse, con taining s bill. change and check
 on Bank of Bisbee payable to Mrs. J. McGregor. Return to Room 8. Bank Of Bisbee Bldg. 5I.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
MEETING OF TEXAS lumsERMEN

FORT FORTH, Texas. April g. Nearly one thousand delegates and visitors are attending the annual con vention of the Texas Lumbermen's as- sociation, which met in this city today for a three-day session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

You will look a good while before you find better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try if when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain 10 be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For safe by all dealers. DO
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Biq Copper Strike.

A ricn copper strike from Mineral Park is reported. The outcroDpings in 300 feet and eighteen inches of the vein gave assays of $7 in gold and forty-one per cent r.RDer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Seems as though President Madero is overlooking a point in failing to threaten 10 intervene in Carroll coun- ty, Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Light City Vote.

Phoenix held primaries for a city election last Saturday. Little interest was manifested and the vote only to- tailed forty-nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
PIaNIST

Wishes arrangement for orchestra. dance. etc. Mrs. J. P. Sullivan. Phone 3J2. g. School Hill. S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

4 per Cent Accounts n '1 by 0aoS' the CITIZENS BANK & TRUST
 G. AkA 1Nas<, Bisbes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Winters last appearances seem to be something like those of Madame Bernhardt. ?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
THE PRESENT FORCE
IS YOUNG IN YEARS
Old in Experience as They Were
Brought Up in the Office-Loyal
to Their Work.
(By E. H. Aull.)

This issue of The Herald and News
would not be complete if it did not
contain a few words about the present
force of The Herald and News. With
the exception of the editor, suppose
it would he true to say, that scarcely
another newspaper in the State works
as many people as young as the pres
ent force, that is, in years. They are
all old in experience as they were
brought up, so to speak, in the office.
Mr.. Jas. L. Aull, who is a son of the
editor, has charge of the mechanical
department, and is but twenty-three
years old, though suppose he feels
like by this time that he is an old
printer, as he has been one from the
time to which his memory scarcely
runneth to the contrary. He is also
an expert linotype operator and ma
chinist. I suppose he inherited his
mechanical qualities from his fore
bears.
Mr.. Ira Sigh is the linotype opera
tor and has worked in The Herald and
News office some seven Or eight years.
He began at fifty cents a week. He is
o1l onI iS
an expert operator For little while
he held down position on the Colum-
bia State, but after a few months he
returned to his first love.
His brother, Edgar Sligh, started at
the same time and at the same salary,
and is now good job and advertising g
printer, and has mere endurance toT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

was always glad when had to go to
mill, notwithstanding the great many
difficulties I had to encounter. We
had to take the corn in a sack, put on
the back of q horse while rode on
the sack to keep it on the horse. Some
times the miller didn't divide the con-
tents of the sack exactly across the
back of the horse; then trouble would
follow. The heavy side would over
balance and the horse in walking
would cause it to get more to one side
until finally it would come to the
ground. Then We would have to walt
until some one would come along and
lend a helping hand.
Mr.. Aull moved away and lost sight
Of my friend, Elbert, though always
carried those school-boy days In re-
membrance. By and by Ebert gradu-
ated at Newberry college, studied law,
was admitted to the bar, and then.
Just 25 years ago, he commenced edit
ing The Herald and News, one Of the
best, if not the best, papers Newberry
has ever had.
In 1897 we were thrown closer to-
gether. I, with several others, tried
to furnish the news of the different
sections of the couny in which we liv-
ed. We had a few picnics, called the
correspondents picnics. Those were
enjoyable times, but they didn't last
long enough.
Now, as this is the twenty-ffth an
niversary of Mr. Aull as editor Of
The Herald and News, we congratu-
late him on his success, and wish for
him even greater success during the
next twenty-five years.
Best wishes and kind regards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
SCHOOL-MAT OF THE EDITOR
AND LATER CORRESPONDENT
Mr. L. I. Epting Recalls the Days of
Old ST. PauI's School and Later
Times.
(By L. I. Epting.)

10y L. i. hpIAA5.)
Mr.. E. H. Aull and I went to school
together, when we were boys, to Rev.
DR.. J. A. Sigh, at st. Paul's school
house. The school house was built
1S feet wide and 40 feet long, with a
ASehimney at each end, from which the
building was heated with hickory and
oak wood cut by the school boys from
the forest near by The building had
two doors, one on each side about the
middle Of the building, and four Win
dows on each side. The same school
house is still standing, minus one
chimney, and with some other changes.
The church Gold st. Paul's), stand
ing about so feet from the school
house, at that time had three doors
of entrance, one on each side and one
at the end of the church, with por-
tico extending over each door. On the
floor of those porticos We boys and the
girls, too, had a great time cracking
and eating hickory nuts, which were
plentiful, and of good quality, to be
had just by picking them up from un-
der the trees nearby.
d. Those were great times.
u I will mention some Of the boys ard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

girls about our age that went to school
when We did: Ebert, Rowena and
Nathan Aull; Walter and jamie
Counts, Mary and Laura 'Kibler;
Pierce and Walter Ellesor; Bond,
John, and Dora Riser; Jody Kinard,
Berley Epting, Irwin Feagle, Arthur
Koon, Thad RikarG, Fannie Dump and
Walter Wicker, BachnIan Cromer and
many others can't call to mind just
now. Some have passed to the great
beyond.
Mr.. Luther Aull, father Of Ebert,
ran a grist mill near his dwelling,
two miles west of the school house. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08

continuous hours of work without fag-
ging than any boy who ever held a
position in the Office. believe he
can do ten to twelve days Of work in
week and look fresh and bright all
the time. He is only twenty years old.
Alvin Wright has been with the Of
fee for nearly year, and is develop
ing into a good all-round boy, and
will make first-class printer. He is
only nineteen years Of age.
Humbert Aull, who is son Of the
editor, is but sixteen years old and
is one of those boys who can do things
if he will. He has also been brought
up in the Office, so to speak, and
though he did not take to it as the
other boys did as they came on, he is
now doing good, faithful work.
Mr.. H. NJ. Barger writes his exper-
ience in the printing business, and is
now getting to be nearly as old as the
editor, though still active, faithful and
conscientious in his work.
William Davis, the colored man in
the mechanical department, has been
with The Herald and News for nearly
twenty years, and always has and does
take lively interest in the office. He
is an expert pressman and takes care
Of the machinery and looks after the
office in general as we'll as takes care
of the editor at his home. l do not
see how the Office could get along
we'll without him.
In the front Office, Mr.. R. H. Creme
ker has charge of the mailing list, does
collecting, and writes personals and
locals. He is the busiest mau in town
and always on his job. He has been
with the. office, we'll, since he wore
frocks. 1 would not like to say the
number of years because he is still
a young man.
Miss Annie Taylor is bookkeeper
and stenographer and keeps the neat
est books in town.
Miss Anna Dickert, who is book
keeper to the county superintendent OF
education, does some work in connec-
ton with The Herald and News, and
is an expert stenographer
The force works harmoniously to-
gether and is prepared to do any class
Of printing.
The Herald and News has four city
deliverers and they are the best the
paper has ever had, each being faith
full and prompt in the discharge of his
duty. The list is as follows: Route 1,
Frank Taylor; Route 2, William Half
ac..: Route 3, Henry Hoof; Route 4,
E:u$eHe Sigh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-08
,;TFNOGRAPHER'S FIRST
NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE
She Finds Difficulties With Other PeO-
pies Handwriting-DOes Not
Stop to Study Character.
(By Miss Anna L. Dickert).

(By Miss Anna L. Dickert).
What an interesting, heart-thrilling,
nervous experience is that Of one just
launching out into the realms of the
unknown business world. Interesting
though only to those who understand
the problems and perplexities that
confront a stenographer.
1t is to The Herald and News that
am indebted for such an experience.
My connection with The Herald and
News as a stenographer, a beginner
too, bear that in mind, though of only
a few months duration, as I was only
a substitute of the regular one who
was On a vacation, was NJ ,ssarlly
filled with many difficulties difficult
ties such as confront, suppose, every
stenographer. But the person without
difficulties to fight is to be pitied. cad
versity,' said John Neal, "is the pros
'perity of the great. No man ever
worked his way in the dead calm.
Kites rise against, not with, the wind"
So why should we complain at our
difficulties when they are our most
valuable assets? We, as stenograph-
ers. are one class of ladies who do
not object to being dictated to, and
are very careful to catch every word
of that dictation. Bu you see he die
alton does not concern the style Of hat
or dress. Taking dictation and trans
cribing your noes is not all the work
of a. newspaper stenographer. There
is yet the work of transcribing the
writing Of other folks which is some
time as difficult as reading other folks
shorthand notes. 1 heard a teacher
of permanship say once that much
could be learned of a person from the
handwriting, but 1 never did take
time to learn anything except what
the word was. It takes patience to
do even that and like that snail with
patience and perseverance we are
finally brought to Jerusalem.
This day is certainly great event
in the history of The Herald and News,
history covering twenty-five years.
For these years it has been the pride
of our town and this year more so
than ever. Notice the improvement.
! Watch the educational columns. 1t
has discovered that the horizon isn't
fixed, that it can be pushed back, re-
treating as we advance. And while
the result is always not. Soon, yet it
has it's effect. You can not pursue a
crooked path without leaving foot
prints, and sometimes some one is 60
ing to tract your course. And like
wise with an upright and straight one.
MAY the aim of The Herald and News
be far and may that goal stay fixed.
Keep going, keep pace and thereby
hold your place and every day will
bring you nearer realization. Remem-
Der we have irships to lift us to our
air castles.