davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
Anaya Visits Villa.

FranciScO-Villa had 5000 cav. airy and infantry at Juarez Sa- turday according to Enrique V. Anaya, COnstitutionaliSt agent at Tucson who returned from Juarez Sunday. He had long talk with General Villa before the latter left Saturday for the front with the cavalry leaving the infantry to garrison Juarez. General Villa took MT. Anaya with him on general inspection of his troops.
 General Villa has spent about S35, ,OOO daily in Juarez supply ing his army with provisions and clothes and they were in ex- cellent condition when they left Saturday. General Villa pur- chased 5000 pairs of shoes, and suits, underwear, stockings and hats for all of his soldiers in need of clothes. He made them discard the large hats, supply ing them with a small soft hat of gray. General Villa saw to it personally that every man was well clothed.
 "The cavalry is divided into five regiments under General Benavides, Hernandez, Rodri- gueZ, Herrera and Ortega. Every man is Mora and Ortega. Every man is mounted and has rife. Eighty-five per cent of the troops are armed with csMausers taken from the federalS. The rest have 3O-3O or 3O-4O special rifles. The army is well SUD- piled with blankets and well prOviSioned.
 At II o'clock on Saturday General Villa started to move the cavalry out of Juarez for the south. At 1:3O all of the cav airy had filed out and were on the road toward Chihuahua. They had 10 cannon, 12 rapid fire guns and Rex rifles. Ma nuel Chao in command of 2,OOO troops left at the front had no- tified General Villa that the enemy had come out of. Chihua- hua and were advancing. Chao had two trains on the railroad guarded by 25O men each which he used as OutpoSts.- Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
Page Some Hunter.

Arthur Page, has again de- monstrated to the people of this section that he is a deer hunter of the first order. Last week he and Marshall Mcdonald, an other successful hunter, spent several days in the Monkey Springs and Casa Blanca coun- tries, and brought back couple of fine bucks. Last Sunday MT. Page and Fred Barnett went out looking for another deer, which MT. Barnett. It was very large one, and the venison was dis tribued among the many friends of Messrs. Page and Barnett.- PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
Farmers Will Grow Egyptian Cotton

It is annouced that several of the- farmers near Florence will put in cotton in the Spring. Among the number who have already said they would plant cotton is Price & Powell, who will put in 60 acres on their ranch nine miles west of Florence and M. T. Clemans, who will put in from 40 to 60 acres on his fathers ranch at Adamsyille.
 is also understood that Char les Stewart has rented 60 acres of his ranch to @ Mesa man who will plant it to cotton. A portion of the Fraser ranch is also leased for cotton growing this season.
 V. G. Stambaugh, @ cotton grower of the Mesa country, is taking much interest in the movement here and promises to be of much assistance in getting the farmers started in the cotton business in this section. Flor ence Blade.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
Great Program For Farmers.

The University of Arizona an- nounces two weeks short course in agriculture for farmers, beginning January 5 and ending January 17, 1914.
 The aim of the course is to af- ford the farmers of Arizona, at the least possible cost of time and money, an opportunity to benefit by the lectures of d staff of experts, familiar with the pro- blems of agriculture in Arizona. Thousands thoughout the state have welcomed the Farmers Demonstrat tion Train; and now in return the university offers it's hospitality to the farmers of Arizona.
 Lectures will be given on the tr treatment of soil, dry farming and irrigation, the growing of grain, hay, fruits and vegeta- bles, the profitable production of milk, meat and wool, insect pests and plants diseases, and the business side of farming,
 Practical instruction will be given in milk testing, corn judg- ing, cement mixing, grating, spraying and stock judging.
 In the program arranged, one hour of the time that is allotted to each subject will be devoted to a lecture and the remaining time will be open for questions and discussion:
 Occasional evening entertain ments will be provided.
 Any Arizona farmer, young or old, may come. The lectures will prove most helpful to the new settler who is just begin ming his farm life in Arizona. In the brief space of two weeks he will be able to skim the cream of the study and experience of trained men who have spent years in the solution of the very problems that confront him.
 It will also benefit the farmer who has had some experience in this state and will enable him to understand and overcome his mistakes.
 In fact, the opportunity will appeal strongly to all who are striving not only to make a greater financial success of farm ing, but who are trying to i'm prove the general conditions of country life. Ladies are espe- cially invited.
 There are no fees charged for the course. Board may be had at the students dining hall on the university campus at 25 cents a meal, and the university will furnish room and cots free to those who bring their own bedding.
 The railroads have promised to give round trip excursion fares to Tucson from all points in the state on what is known as the receipt certificate" plan. Pro- vided there are fifty persons in attendance holding certificates, the railroad agent at Tucson will sell return tickets at one third fare. Blade.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29

Arizona needs a new "blde sky law, of wider scope than the present one, according to Prof. Charles Willis, director of the bureau of mines at the Uni versity of Arizona, who was in Douglas recently. This is neces- sary in order to protect the rest of the world from the pre- datory corporations organized in this state but which do business in other parts of the country.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
"La Nacional."

''La Nacional," is the name of Amparo Mendez de Bakers new store on Arizpe street, Nogales, Sonora, at No. 45, near tine city market. Mrs. Baker has recent ly received a big line of attrac- tive goods and is offering same at bedrock prices. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29

Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29

New Stock Popular Prices Quick Service Orange Blossoms Confectionery" only at Interna- tiOnal Drug Store. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-11-29
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The land office has received the approved plats of the survey of five townships, the land embraced iu which will Ee open for entry iD the land of fee on and after Dec. 17. The land is all in MOhave county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
HAD TO KILL WIFE
ON ACCOUNT Of
A DEMON
Magician Clad in Underwear
Rushes Screaming Down
Cincinnati Street After
Staying Woman and Child.
[ny Len.ed MO Do I.,rnlng IicrnId. /

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Ifcrald. !
Cincinnati. Dec. 23.--Robert Malon-
ey. magician. who registered al "A
leading hotel under his stage name of
J. u. willard, shot ana killed his wifu
Othello. and Frances. his one-yoar.
old daughter while they slept early
today. MalOney then rushed from the
room In his underEarmcnts and ran
shrieking down the street Go the sus-
pension bridge, whore he was ar
rested
~ hiH cell Maloney cried repeatedly
that he had TO kin his wife because
he saw the demon Of darkness In her
eyes and in those of the baby. #
hated to DO D.. but IL had 90 Doe done.
could sec the dcvil walking Ia the
eyes OF both" he said 90 Coroner Fo-
crtmyer
Maloney said he was known in thc
theatrical world as J r. willard.
said he had been married three times.
TIE married the woman he killed two
years ago az Little Rock. Ark. flor
name was Othellu Hartman and her
father lives at Cushing Okla
Maloney said be was the son OF
willard. the Wizard" who retired
from the stage and is now living ot
San Antonio, Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
.CRACKSMEN tunnel
$50 FEET TO GET
$1,000 FROM
A BANK
Daring and Patient Robbers in
0rOville, Cal, Work Way
Through Concrete With
Drills.
MANGANESE STEEL
PROVES TOO MUCH
my Icnsed wi-e to evening Herald.

Wy ANlA'sAA NNNW ~ NthNAHhM AAGAHtUa
san Francisco, Cal. Dee. a.
Crncksmcn tunneiicd $50 feet and
pierced the concrete walls OF the FIRST
National Bank OF Oroyille vault some
time between closing time saturday
and Monday morning. They obtained
$500 Ina silver bat were unable 90
blow the manganese steel coin safe. in
which was stored much larger
amount OF gold ana currency. The
news was telcphoned here today by
W. ", Gingles, the cashier, who dis
covered the loss when the bank was
opened
The base from which the robbers
worked was the cellar of a building
occupied only when lodge meetings
were held az night and they had ann
pie time 90 dig their tunnel az leis-
ure and tow the dirt where IL would
not be observed.
supposedly they worked up 20 the
walls or the vault some time Satur-
day. waited 20 be sure the bank was
empty and then attacked the concrete
with drills.
The silver within was wing loose
There was evidence "a show that the
coin vault had been attacked but that
the robbers drill had not the temper
TO pierce the Manganese steel deep1
enough 20 seat sufficient ch.lrge Of
nitroglycerine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
GOOD ROADS
Quay County Citizens Accomplishing
Practical Results in Road Building
THE LIVE CLOTHIER

work which will soon become evident.
AZ the present time stretch of road
ia being made north ~ Nara Visa to
the Union county line 10 join sim.
lar work there's This work Is under
the direct supervision of Gus Coots
and Commissioner Mcfarland work
OF similar nature is Intended
throughout the county and viii bee ac-
ccmplishcd as rapidly rs sufficient
funds may be- obtained.
Tho Quay county board Of road
commissioners is composed OF H. ".
Corn. chairman; j. T.. Mcfarland.
Logan and Harry Whitcsidos, QUAY
This board has been eugaEed most OF
the year considering tho various
phases OF their work and have accom-
plishcd "a great deal The ROAD 10
Henley iH now open FOR uso.
l. g. Hrrsfcldcr. president Of the
Curry County Auto Highway associa-
lion has done much toward further
iuH the subject OF good roads boz this
part uf thD state. He is now COM
muniraung with the towns n this
vicinity urging cooperation between
tho boosters toward making tho state
central 1ssociuiiou more beneficial Ia
v1storn New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
FANS DELIGHTED At
CHANGE TO SEE
BENNY AGAIN
Local Fight Fans Tickled to
Death That Chavez, Ban
tamweight Champ, Is to APP
pear Here.

An day today the chorus Of the
hght fans he Albuquerque was Ben
uy Chavez Boz goin' to fight here soon
Ia remark preCiiptatoG hy Promoter
Mark LeVys announcement that ha
had at last signed up the popular
little Trinidad boxer, beyond doubt
thc best liked that ever donned q
mitt u New Mexico. 90 fight here
soon after the holf ltrr Elv
not stated Hhu b. ,u iHg, the Rocky
m""' un the feather
weight dNH4uu uut declares his OPP
puucut viii De- WIrt.. .aa...
Tho date uf tho bAttlc will be- an
nouuCcd after the second man in the
ring has been uickvd This am
uouncemcnt hangs the Indian sign on
AN that loose talk that has been
going around about Mark Iovy ana
Kenny having had falling out There
was some Misunderstanding, IL is adj
mitted. but now il has an boon clear
od away Kenny rs signed to fight
and Levy was glad Go sign him, which
is all there is 90 that
Thursday is going 20 see a real bat
tlc nero too, when Vic Hanson meets
Al -mnuldins This il to bo al catch
weights bat Al is likely tu have e
little advantage lie ls now close 60
lG5 pounds. whoroas Hanson must
weigh i55 for his bout in Juaro1
today.
smuuldlnR worked out we'll ycster-
day at the g. NJ. a. &. gymnasium.
He is iu good condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

State Department. tie Way my pco-
Die understand. b nos responsible for
lost articles.
ilc ten me- nowoveriy. III you
40 10 Chauinuqua you might meet hts
whereabouts"
go ! ala.
The honorable Assistant Door.
keeper made ne intellectual rcply 20
my question. but took forth one card
printed full 81 words This q what D
read.
''AIexandria, iosso---rhe prince
Of pinie."
"Mauch Chunk. es2g-"Julcine
tho Grape"
Hyattsvlilc. sos reatymasing
with ono Hand"
Annapolis. Hattleshlps !
Have Met"
Norfolk. is12-"why I Need the
Money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
MANY IDLE MEN
ARE NOW ON TOUR

Both the local police ana the san
ta Fc officers declare that there are
Ia great many idle men travelling these
days. There is mo- known reason for
the Increase In hobo traffic. but they
say a ls unusually heavy for This time
OF the year. d being too iato for the
usual autumn rush 90 "a WARMER cline
ana too soon for the annual return To-
the north
-Four "sleepora' applied 90 the po-
lice for shelter last niGhL and nftor
breakfast this morning were send on
their way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
LAUNDRY EMPLOYE IS
SEVERELY sCALDED

william O.. burgess. who is om-
ployed in the wish room of the Hubbs
laundry was severely scalded Satur-
day when "a plug blew out of hot
water pipe and the boiling fuid
struck him ON the neck. shoulders
and face.
Burgess was taken 90 his apart
monts az the Mount Alton and med
zeal aid given him Ills Injuries.
though painful arc not expected 90 De
serious
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29


afnI WllaonA tlfe nnncs
Ns ~ ht hbfn u me aIabdo
was Is ire tire ~ Within ttn-
Aas Hftnn ihat gefe'fet The THRUST
u tiio tfuniai pitiee ien ~ fnr en-
IlF Shakespeare was wnnt o.
SAYS tllNI NJ thc question
lt fafr b lne melea "A some
Nft ra rdf II flf recent
ailNtf ~ inc NllIiat1 ofaaf
efai,aa t hineon s. d
aat anlnetnds 1uf-
u lH Nn4lafns process %
fNt tftf ANA navy vta Raid Incl
aiH|f lhr ne%fsfeIs cot nHfn-
ff NJ teal aanId sl1IIGa and TIA tlrorr
Ne Ntmpao SOS manY eolnNns ~
ts6 aatofilAns
tf ~ thIs InrIdtnl nol every
fbIY tneW there was nncn & sociely
Ine Cnrahao in cxlsttncu. Vow
e pur president unioQaenea she
H0ndEtfts ~ Fnbiltify. d thnra maa
+etaat from t,arnernt "a Medicine
al n Whpm lht ring VI the mystic
Eu1 'Cafabao A. Fot familiar
HRuna We reckon NOT
ANA IA hecpuse she bonquetera 81
nf ~ them. sang 3amn. damn,
aahn the inaurreetos. tls sasd,
Bnl perhaps that was not af. for
So iht eopN liet Tor the supper occa-
t.Hn There is another song and IL
htar lhe slREesthe title. ~ Wilson
Werb Here Tonight. some wise
acres are bold enough 20 deciare that
HerhtpN this y where the snoe pinch
eH Iha NaNonal Tr1bnno gives thr
HnH Vi 2ts entirety that yuu may
tuaNc Ter yourself Here i is.
IS wilson We're Here Touinlit.
CAR, ~Whcn I Get You Alone To-
Echo From Texas
Npw y Wilson were here tonight.
fIe would give us a spiel that's right.
On rHow % Prceerrh thc Army's'
Good Name
lou % Play the Mexican Gnme,"
Aet we'd ask him a thing 81 two.
Policy that we should puraue.
IA he'd found il hard repisn.
He'd ask William Jennings bryan.
Who Nouid sing him Lead. kindly
1aght"
Then there WIS also Oh the Carabao
proElNfn thaf particepe crimiuif cnr-
fQoD depicting Secretary Bryan's
ateadnpughf 81 the worldwide peace,
tnn Flifie, Sc guns loaded to the very
suuHelo with deadly grape juice, noisy
rpoQ" and the sometime exhilnrating
nqda water, known IN the vernacuiar
" ne thirst parlor az soft stuff
The fighling top Of the Piffie for
SINISTER motives 81 the Jewellers az the
Caraboe banquet IS convertcd into
q cnautauqua lecture platform. while
On the hurricane deck of tbe ship Of
penra Is q moving picture show which
~ renuied 10 have once We'd az an az
Traction with the learned lecture Of
q distinguished man who has made
many apeechea--m mostly political
On the poop deck Of the fifne le
NHrio sam meEapnoninE 70 tho great
fltela % inc world Powers that the
Ilslssion ~ the Piffic u 10 spread the
doctrlne VI perpetual peace. Ills able
neslnianiH in disseminating the glad
sldlngs n great Joy are several
ilocHH o. fluticring pigeons each
bearing "a message ~ peace. The Pie
- Ia rs entirely nuch resembles the
GInky little craft in which Christie
nhtr Columbus sailed same years ago
81 ais voyage Of discovery without
ineufTiDR any particular hostility ex-
rcpl that ~ the rcd men who resent-
~ his Intrusion upon their happy
hunting grounds
But according 80 official state
menla proclamatlons. editorials. news
stories and gossip galore. the real
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

'sIhe BEST Medicine 1 Ever Used -
"chnubrrlain'H Tablets is tho best
medicine I ever used for constipation,
blIousncsH ana eadachc." writes
Mrs A. ". Milne. 50. George. Utah.
Those tablets ure very offcctuni, easy
nnd pleasant 10 take. For sale by an
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

An electrically driven rotary cleaner
for boiler liuos invented by q French
government cmpioye automatically
Keeps Dos four cutting tools parallel
with u fluo lea which il Is inserted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

mon yesterday I6I6IT0u W JOu1 L.
Rockefeller as one of the roses in
the Lords garden"
If the Rev. Bastard be right, the
Lord needs a new gardener right
badly.
You can forgive an EngIishman for
wearing a monocle or a pair of
glasses with inch ribbon hanging
from them and a cane. He doesn't
know any better.
But what has Chicago ever done
that it's misguided youths should fol-
low the foIlies of London and saunter
along State street, wearing the afOre-
said monstrosities?
One thing about is it is that any
near-man who gets into one of those
latest almost-go-around-yoU check
gray suits needs cane to save him
from indecent exposure.
Hearst's Examiner blared that
Secretary of Labor Wilson once was
IN Jail
He was; ne was put in Jail by the
mine bosses who wanted him out of
the way during one of the greatest
strikes in the history Of the country.
Secretary Wilson should be proud
of having been in Jail for such a cause
and through such an agency.
Another bunch of experts have de-
clared that the County Hospital is a
disgrace.
Declaring the County Hospital is
a disgrace is rapidly degenerating in
to a habit.
If, as A. A. Mccormick will yell at
moments notice, the hospital is
such disgrace, why not remedy con-
ditions instead of having experts con-
denim the conditions?
Also, the Hon. Mr.. Mccormick
need not necessarily spend a million
or so remedying conditions.
1.-TWO hundred thousand locked. in
battle. Examiner.
Probably this is a misprint for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07


Next on the program, ladies' and
gentlemen, will be an investigation
of that $942,00 voting machine deal.
Anyhow, that MuIhaII was a busy
guy trying to run Uncle Sam for the
benefit of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
When fans go to Cub park they
pay to see the Cubs play baseball, not
to play the baby act.
Aid. Merriam will poke up the al
dermanic animals in. the monkey
cage tonight, trying to put 'em on
record on the initiative, referendum
and recall.
After three weeks of suffering and
sweltering, Cincinnati will now arbi-
trate that ice strike. Which should
have been done at the start.
Gee Whiz! Washington city's now
dry as bone on Sunday. And Con-
gress wrestling with tariff bill, too.
The Illinois Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation may raise something besides
funds when it starts of by trying to
sell a newspaper that is on the unfair
list of the Chicago Federation of
Labor. We refer to the Chicago Elk
aminer.
The News kicks because elections
cost Chicago $911, 8O7 in 1912. Con-
sidering some things we got for it,
the price was a bit high.
The Tribune has improved some
since Golfers wrote, Jim Kelley up
as a great publisher. Now if Jimmy
will only live up to that write-up!
We suggest he begin by firing the
wrecking crews and breaking up the
smuggling game.
Before hitching up with Hearst the
women voters might learn a few
things by looking up what Willie did
to the Democratic party in Chicago.
We think mighty little of Mayor
Harrison's garbage abb. And still
less of the garbage.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

MOTION Oy HOW supported Oy MUIR
ply that bills be allowed and orders
drawn for same, Carried.
Motion by Murphy supported by
BsrLetG that we allow ST. 90 per week
for the purpose of helping Ia defray
the Board expense Of the daughter OF
Fred Larson while attending school
10 the 9Th grade of the Central School
Carried.
After an Informal discussion re-
gardiIg increase in amount of insur-
ance carried, teachers. and wages.
and upon which no formal action
was taken, the meeting stood adj
journed at III O'Clock D. III. To meet
again at 1880 O'Clock p. m. the first
Monday in March.
IRA ID. BARTLETT,
Sec'y protein.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08
Death of Elizabeth Hagerman

Elizabeth Hagerman, daughter 9f
Mrs. Henry Hagerman, Division st.
who departed this life on February
q. 1913. was born at Lennox. Mich
being forty-seven years Of age. She
moved with her parents To East Jor-
dan thirty years ago. She was one of
nine children all Of whom are dead.
She leaves widowed mother TO
mourn her loss. together with large
circle OF friends. She was a member
of the Epworth League OF tho Metho-
dist church.
The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev,
r Porter Bennett. pastor or the
Methodist Church. assisted by Rev.
A D. Grigsby pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church lnterment took place
at the East jordan cemetery beside
her father who was buried just exact
ly two mouths ago. 49, .-t
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

bone is the king OF winged instru-
ments and the effect Of the four as
played by these artists is a revelation
of sweet tonal quality and organ-like
volume They play lighter pieces as
well as such selections as the March
Militaire by Schubert ana Wagner's
Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser.
Many East Jordan patrons Of the
lecture course will remember the
Chicago Glee Club and their fine con-
cert given here about three years ago.
Mr.. Dixon's "Hoosier" representations
add To the pleasure of the evenings en-
teTtainnent.
The Chicago Glee Club are winners
and you will do well to be there. II
YOU did not hear Bennett Thursday
night you missed a rare treat. Some
of You are slow TO convince about the
interest OF lectures and you still stay
awav. but "believe me" about this
concert and come.
Adult admission-25c. 35c and SOC.
Student adm ission-20c. 25c and 3Sc
You can get folder at Mack's ex'
planning prices OF adm ssion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-03-08

Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.
EGlO;30 Rev. w. F. Kendrick the Dis
trict Superintendent or Traverse city
wilfpreach. Do not fall TO attend and
hear him.
: HAS Sunday School. The interest
Is go0d aud the attendance Is above
tile average. Be, sure To see that you
aud yours attend.
ellis EDworth League Mrs. Flora
Pinney. leader.
t'7:0O "WhO Is TO blame?" Will he the
subject that the pastor will lake for
his evening service. Good singing, a
live service royal welcome awaits
all that attend Services were well
ATTENDED last Sunday considering thr
condition OF the weather We have
taken forty into the church during
the last two weeks. Remember we
will receive new members at any Of
the services Will you help US ~
double the uTmb rship?
Tuesday at a:45 Junior EpwOr'h
League All the boys and girls II the
ciiy.ihviied. l2S are enrolled as mem.
bers. The pastor with the assistance
Of the members have charge OF the
meetings.