davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Distinctive Points of The Studebaker
"SIX"

BODY
TOURING CAR-Seven-passenger capacity with ample
In both the drivers compartment and the onneau
Auxiliary seats fold out of the into the back
of the front seat Body upholstered with hand bufed leather
Seats provided with deep cushions tilted to comfortable
angle Seating of the body designed for the full
comfort and convenience Of the passengers All bright parts
nickel plated details like robe rail- foot rests and door
pockets provided Color varnish and enamel work Sude
baker grade, and done in the Studebaker factories. A
MOTOR
The highly efficient Sudebaksr unit cast motor 70 used
3 inch bore 5nch stroke Transverse shaft which drives
pump and the ignition timing mechancism the usual
apparatus from the side Of the motor making the valves
buretor and the electrical generator and starting units most
conveniently accessible for inspection and adjustment Both
of valves the left side in dust proof chamber
EQUIPMENT
Studebaker Wagner electric starting and lighting system.
Gray and Davis lamps. Stewart Warner magnetic speed
Ventating clear and rain vision windshield Eec
trio horn Silk Mohar top top boot and Studebaker Jffy
sde-curtans furnished with touring Extra quick de-
achabe demountabe rims mounted tire carrier at Of
body Complete set Of tools Tool box and batteries most
conveniently placed Running boards Clean with design
of aluminium treads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

The Stratford- Upon-Avon players
have found an enthusiastic admirer
and friend In the United States am
bassador to Great Britain, DIR. walter
VI. Page. At farewell dinner given
the manager of the company, Mr..
Benson. in London. by the leading
men in art, letters, the stage and
other professions. Ambassador Page
said he was glad Mr.. Benson was go
Ing to the United States, and he would
like to congratulate his friends there
on the players visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Distinctive Points of The Studebaker
-FOUR"
BODY -..

BODY
TOURING CAREFUL fve-passenger capacity with body
sufficiently large to permit plenty of in the onneau
Deep cushions properly tilted and fine grained hghgrade
leather distinctive Sudebaker features The body is fin
shed in Studebaker blue the fenders running boards and
chassis in jet black.
MOTOR
The highly efficient Sudebaker unit cast motor is used
31 inch bore by 5nch stroke Both sets Of valves
the left side of the enclosed proof chamber
The intake manifold leads through the water jacket of the
motor in this providing perfect zaton for the fuel
The Studebaker nickel and crank shafts with three bear
ngs the special design hreerng pistons light and
perfectly baanced the phosphor bronze wrist bearings
through the full width of the pistonhese all distinctive
Sudebaker features.
EQUIPMENT
Sudebaker Wagner electric starting and lighting systems.
Gray and Davis lamps Stewart Warner magnetic speed
omeer Ventliatng, clear and vision windshield Eec
trio horn Silk Mohar top boot and Studebaker Jffy
side furnished with touring Extra quick de-
tachab demountabe mounted tire carrier at Of
body Complete of tools Tool box and batteries most
conveniently placed Running boards clear with design
Of aluminium treads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

The area OF Mexico and Central
America IL, roughly. a million square
miles. The population Ii 100000.
There are 10000 square miles and
IA. 10000 in Mexico. There are 2.000,-
900 square miles and between 100000
and 5000 900 people in Central America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

usual night performances will be given
at 7:l5 and , o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Olive Wyndham is to have tho title
role in new comedy called "A
Modern Girl"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Rebels Demanded
 3O,O00 Pesos

Although it hsd been officially re- ported several days ago that Fred erico Cordovs and his band of rebels yariou-ly estimated in plumber a, from 70 to 100, had surrendered in return for amnesty. this is now de- nied by sD authentic report from the south. Cordovs demanded 30,O0O pesos, to be divided among his men in return for their return to loyalty, while, for himself. he modestly re- quested appointment ss governor of the state of Sonora His proposition proved to be too strong" for the gov- ernment, ahich sent back word, in effect. it is stated. to keep in the field unless he would accept less.
 It is understood thst the goYern- ment offered 6 email cash payment in addition to a guarantee of amnesty, but this, in turn, was spurned by the rebels.
 Just where Cordova and his men now are cannot be sscertained. They are supposed to have returned to the mountains between Nacori Chico and and Bscadehuichi to await the com ing Of warm weather and the an ntici- pated influx Of rebels from Chihuahua
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Cigar Factories
 Increase in Output

Deputy Collector Frank Crandal has just returned from @ tour of the states cigar, cigarette and tobacco factories. He reports that the indus- try is sIowly but surely growing here. In 1912 there were sixteen registered cigar factories in the state, five to- bacco factories and the same of cig-- srette factories. This increase though seemingly small, is considerable when the output of each chop is considered as . whole.
 IL is estimated by the collector that l6O, GOO cigsrs are manufactured in the state of Arizona every month Some months the average is much higher than the above amount. The government of the United States de- rives considerable revenue from this source. Each hundred cigars is taxed to the amount of thirty cent., the average nmosnt received monthly by the government from the manufacture of cigars in Anzona being $450.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Hayden Has Not
 Given Up Hope

Representative Hayden has not given up hope of seeing his bill sppro- pri.,ing s, 900 for the encouragement of the ostrich industry finally become law. He started the fight iaet year and is still on the firing line. His stand is attracting much favorable attention. Few people know that the imports of ostrich feathers during the lsst fiscal year amounte ted to the great sum of $5.Ol3.77s 50. The value of the 5,3l6 ostriches in the United States ss shown by the last census was $l696 LAO. and that this industry can be greatly augmented by favorable legislatioD. due to the sdsptsbility of the southwestern states for ostrich raising is considered sn argument behind which Mr Hayden and those with him can get m pushing such legislation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Wilt Also Decide
 Referendum Measures

The appeal in the case of the State of Arizona ve Wood Allen for unlsw- ful killing Of quail. was filed at Phoe- nix yestertsy. Allen. when the case was heard before Judge Phillips some dave ago. wac fined 10 for violating the game laws of the state. The game law. which he violst q was one of the bills referred to the people last fall and which were incorporated io the statutes of the state.
 The contention of the defend dsnt iu the appeal is that Chapter s2 of the special session of the state Legislature 's m suspension and that the subnis- sion of the law at the lsst election wac void. It further alleges that iI was not such . general election q permitted the submission Of the refer endum messure. and further becaus' ot the lack Of time between the fiiipl of the reiersndum petitions and rb, election. to give notices which ar required by the constitution of th state.
 | The case will be docke.ed by th supreme court and taken up st q early time. It will decide tbe ststu of all the measures which were refer
 red to the people at the last electiou
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Corp'n Com. Files
 Kick at Washington

The Arisoos Corporation Commis- sjon bss filed with the Ioterstste Commerce Commission st wsshine- ton two complaints both against . plumber of Arizona railroads. Tbers are eleven defendant railroads in the fret complaint and twenty.6vs de- fsndsnts in the second,
 The first complaint ebsrg.s tbss the defendants have fixed rates on petroleum and pstrolsum produces. including crude oil snd engine distil. late. to points in Arisons9 which arc unjust and unreasonable and which should be reduced.
 The second complaint charges that rates filed by defendant carriers op grain and ell kind of grain products from points in Colorado. Ksnsss, Iowa Missouri, Nebrssks and Oklshoms to points in Arizona are unreasonable. unjust and discriminatory. The com- mission is asksd to declare such rates unjust end to order reasonable sssss 6xsd,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Cant Find Yaquis
 Who Fought Hurdles

While Col. Emilio Kosterlitsky and his rurales are on the lookout on the South eide of the Internstioua al line, end attachments of the ninth cavalry at Ft Huschuca are vigiIsnt CD the north, four Yaqui Indians are supposed to bs somewhere ou the American eide of the line and perhaps in Cochise county. seeklng saisty after brush last Friday with two rursles st the Buens Vista ranch. The Ysquis were riding in the brush when discovered by the rursles. Many :hc:: *c:c fred. Tbs Ysquis hnsiiy escaped to the Am erican side of the line.
 The rurslee informed Col Roster litzky in Nogsles. Sonora, and be in turn notified the commander oi the Ninth cavalry st Ft Husehuca. An ef- fort to locate the Ysquis ct once failed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
From Fridays Daily

County Attorney Gilmore is ex- pected home from Phoenix this even- ing, where he went to argue the Co- chise precinct case in the Supreme co Irt.
 RM April was an incoming pas. nger from Bisbee lsst evening on . few dave visit with his mother and Tombstone friends.
 Mess 6 Jas Jacome and John Perotte who are are leasing T c Nj property are today preparing shipment of ore for the Shelters st Fl Psso. The train on the Tor bst one- Benson branch Of the E P & s W has again taken on the combination baggage and passenger car, which bss under gone few repairs.
 Mrs A Landers and daughter of Huschuca are visitors in Ton bstone for few days, and are registered at the San Jose House.
 At Pesrce work on the Common- wealth mill is progressing in . most satisfactory manner and full headwsy
 will soon he the order of the concrete
 workmep.
 Douglas Grsv. president of the Ma
 chomich Mercantile company was sn outgoing psssenger this morning for Tucson on q few day y's tusiness visit. } Sam Kirchner, the well known
 knight Of the grip arrived in the city
 this morning and is again circulating : among local busine.s men. ] More than 100 gallo ns minute at e depth Of only 460 feet, from a A. I inch hole. This is the cheering news . that comes from the J W Thompson 1 artesian well, about -four miles south
 of San Simon.
 2 Mrs Mary P Barrow ie a visitor in s Tom tstone today from St David, hav- 7 ing arrived lsst evening from that
 thriving farming community. g Attorney 4 NJ Ssmes was among T tie returning passengers to Dougla, h last evening, alter brief visit iu - Tombstone on legal matters.
 Bremen A A Brown and c 0 Keith 6 of the E P & W are Tom bstone vis - itors today from Douglas. MT J A Wheeler of the sel
 known firm Of Wheeler & Per. ry of Tucson is 6 visitor in the city
 for few day on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
To Introduce 0Ieomar-
 garine in Arizona

Manufacturers are about to intro. duce oleomargarine in Arizona.
 The manufacturer has complied with the federal and state laws by stamping the word "oleomsrgarine" on each package in lstters 6 quarter of an inch high.
 Section 3i9 of the state penal code provides thst three notices reading "Ol'omargsrine sold here." shall be posted conspicuously in each store CT reslairart, and that customers shall be informed that they are purchasing ar eating ii,- article, II tbey inquire.
 It is not unlikely that the article may be on ssle in Tombstone shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
New Alfalfa
 is a Success

W B Cloyd of the Yuma vsliey has harvested bis last crop oi Peruvian alfsl!s seed for the year His crops have been very abundant and their yield of both hay and seed has been very good. Peruvian alfalfa seed is worth twenty-6ve cents per pound in the msrkets of this country, about twice as much as the common variety It makes as much hay per acre and it is finer and better quality. It also stsnds dry ~esther much longer and better, hence is . much more de.irs- ble grass than the ordinary kind of slfslfs. Mir Cioyd hss been making . specially Of it and has been more than successful. The demand for the Peruvian seed can hardly be met and the demand is becoming rsore wide spre ad.-Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Guards Arrested
 as Suspects

A man ~ho said that he vas a guard from the penitentiary in search oi convicts. but who had nothing to prove bis statement, was arrested at Tucson Monday for carrying conceal. ed weapons and his companion was detained ss suspect. They had no com mission and no star.
 The nen spent the night at the city jail. h the meantime the police communicated with the peniten tiary and found that the men were what they represented themselves to be, SO they were allowed to take up ste trail.
 The men Tor whom they were looI . ing are JChn Oldham of Cochise and George Townsley who escaped from the camp at Mssa Friday and who are 'till at large.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Discover Large
 Body of Meerschaum

A large body of meerscLsum, . hy. drsted silicste of magnesium has re- cently been discovered 32 miles north of Winkleman. There is large body Of the mineral and . number of locs tions have recently been made. The mineral appears to bs of good qusli- ty. This mineral IS used in the manufacture of the finest pipes and c number of samples have been sent to various pipe manufacturers to be carved into pipes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Strict Investigation
 for Fever Ticks

The state veterinarian with the aid of the bureau oi animal industry iu. spsctors will carry on a tick investi- gation in Cochise county, which will mesL that the cattle in this section will be dipped repeatedly at certain intervals until there are none to be found. thus erad;tating completely all ticks from the state The etate at this time is particularly free from ticks and the sanitsry board and vet erinarian are allowing no cattle to en- ter the state only from clean districte and these must be thoroughly dipped before entering.
 The matter of placing . fence be. tween the state of Arizona and Mexi> co. to prevent the drifting of cattle into the state from Mexico was also suggested an acted upon.
 At the present time there is but one small portion of the state that is considered as being dangerous, or liable to be infested with Texas fever ticks. this being 6 small portion of land in Cochise county. which will be under fence in the pear future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Relay Race for International Rodeo

Thirteen thousand dollags will be awarded in prises and bonuses at the International Rodeo at Los Angeles, opening February 8 and continuing g days. The programme. which will be announced in full next week, com prices . big feature relay race, to be run in heats Of two miles each day for nine dsys. with 6 change of horses every half mile. Teams have heen en- tered for tbis feature, by "Tex" Are mold. of Fl Psso; Tommy Brubsker of Glenrock, Wyo.; ;"Tropico" S.eelmsn. ot California: Happy Jack" Hswn Of Fresno, Cal; and Johnny Baldwin of Oregon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
More Deputy SheriHs
 Appointed in Cochise

To take the place of the recently abolished ranger force of Cochise county, Sheriff Wheeler has appointed sever, new deputies, the appoint ments being confirmed by the board e follows: W s Brskefeld, riding deputy at . salary of slOO . month; W A Olds. deputy ct Pesrce at s2O per month; E ] Miller. deputy at Apache at SEQ per month, Joe Glepr Deputy at Dos CAbezss at s20 per month; John J Newell, deputy e, Neco at $9O per month; Norman Click, deputy at Gleeson at s90 per month, end D Prewitt, deputy al Bowie ct $75 per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26

are not doing an interstate busi- ness. Wm Tbomas, an old and highly respected citizen of Yuma shot him- self st his ranch . few days ago. Mir Thomas had been in failing health and had been gradually becoming blind. He stated to vsrious friends that he would kill himself. and his act was evidently premeditated
 What is knosn as the Parker bil' has been introduced in congress. It provides for the opening of lands un- der national and state Carey land acts and the Arizona delegation is working hard to secure its passage before the adjournment of congress. It provides for the opening of [ be unsllotted lsnds in the Colorado river Indian reservas tion.
 At HoIbrook. petitions signed by about 25 per cent of the registered voters, ssking that an election tc de. eide whether liquor sbsll be sold ir Navajo county, have been received b, the board of supervisors. Action va deferred until the February meeting The actual number of signers is 36S which is 25 more than are required.
 The Grand Arizona Copper compsn, which is locatedi about twelve mile east of Douglas, after having bee, closed down for some time, has open ed up work again.
 . The Arizons corporation commis ] sion yesterday granted cer ificste ( emergency end necessity to th
 Thatcher Water company. This cer iificate entities the company to d
 business to issue bond. in the sum ( , 5000. and to acquire property, Fearing 6 continuation of disorder
 in western Sonora, through the scti 3 vities o! the rebels. several Mormo
 ranchers have left Douglas within tt last few days for Colonis Morales ft
 the purpose of bringing ou, proper,
 which wac left there at the time
 the exodus last summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Hearing to Involve
 Eastern Coal Rates

Examiner Gibson Of the Interstate Commerce Commission will open 8 hearing on Thursday morning which will involve the rates on coal from eastern points to points in Arizona. The hearing the result Of a complaint filed by the Arizona corporation com mission. The state ~ill be represent ed by Commissioners Geary and Jones and Secretary Smith. This Is the fret result of the repsration system recently established by the commis- sion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

The contractors having the co D tIuction of the mill foundations for the Commonwealth company ct Pearce will begin pouring the cement into the forms in a few days.
 K II Olson of Webb, when in Courtlsnd Saturday, s,ated ths. L e Woods has placed an order for casing and weli-drilling outfit, with which he will sink and equip wells on his desert claim near Webb,
 The Great Western Copper company received three cars Of SKIS timbers this week, completing a shipment of seven cars received in two weeks, to- gether with three of stulls and one of powder.
 D D Bsbb of McNeal has just had a well completed by J R Blslack, that was bored IS inches in diameter, to q depth of l79 feet, and has l54 feet oi water. Another well just completed was on the homestead of Frank l Holt. ard has 72 feet of water, Sitf the we'll but s9 feet deep, this alsc being IS inches in diameter.
 The Common wealth company O Pearce. begin st once the payment 0 their men on the twice-s-month plan H Spain, R A Moorman, T McWhorter ard Ms McWhor,sr ar rived last week from Blg Springs
 Texas, 10 make this valley their home
 Mrs Spain is to arrive q. Pesrce tod ay
 MT Spain came through with csrloa,
 of movables, i: which ne had ! horse.
 two buggies. his household goods an, we'll drill
 At present there are 600 men work
 ing in the mines of Pesrce, Courtlan, 3 and Gleeeson, as follows: Pearce l25 3 Courtland 225 and Gleeson 25O. wit no mention of those employed il } other industries Of the three camps g AriIonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Two Carloads of Chinks
 Bound for Frisco

Two carlosdssof Chinks bound for San Fraocisco from where they will os deported to their native land scross the sea, paced through Ben- 500 Sunday. A total of forty Chinese occupied the t~o cars and they were picked up all along the line from New York New Orleans, E; Psso, iour at Tucson. and other places. At San
 Fraocisco they will be joined by csr- < loads from other sections of the couns try.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs l. J Kucken becker and son returned this morning from Tucson. where she sss on brief visit.
 Mrs F. J Reach, mo her of Mrs " G uilnore, arrived today from San Antonio, Texas, on 8 visit. Mrs Reach was former resident o' Tomb s'one and has many friends here who are blessed to greet her.
 Attorney Gung'l. who was here on brief business visit, returned to Wilicox today.
 Mrs Lindemsn, wife of Fireman Lii demsn oi the Tom hstone branch left last evening for B,-tee on brief visit with friends.
 Frank Psysls is over from Gleeson on d brief business visit.
 Attorney A NJ Ssmes, Of Douglas, is iu the ci y on court business.
 George Thompson was sn outgoing passenger for Turner today
 The Cochise trial jury will convene on Monday next, and the crimina! calendar will keep the jury busy fol sb" ut e month.
 Mrs Reese Cornelius wife of Mana. ger Cornelius of the Mschomici Mercantile company, IS confined tt her room with bad case of lsgripps [ Dr Hugbart reports his patient im proving and will shortly again b |. about.
 The total mum ber Of auto registra tioDs in Arizona are 2O04, of whicl
 numcer " are for cars of over 4 ' horsepower. Under the law the las :, named class of vehicles pay an snnus licenses ot BIO, while other vehicle :, pay an annual licenses of S5 Al
 chauffeur licenses, 33S have been is
 sued by ths stste. Such licenses ar = issued for lie and cost their owner q B. They are required to be held b }, all who operate autos for hire.
 Mrs Mar, mother of Mrs Dougls
 Gray returned to Fl Paso today, a. te
 an enjoyable visit of about a mont
 here with her daughter and Tomb
 tone friends.
 Jack Pratt, the artistic Tombston . sign painter was over to Gleesou yes ? terday and reports that camp enjoy
 ing a boom and much activity notice
 able. Jack made the round trip vi
 anto.
 P The condition of Earl Ford is re U ported somewhat improved today D The young msn is stricken with
 serious case of pneumonis and 's yer ie low but hopes are entertained for h o recovery.
 The farm of Don Antonio Maritime -, situated in Sonora, between Nogsls 4 and Santa Cruz, through which th
 Nog 4les-Csnsnea railroad passes, b.
 been leased to 8 company of Chines |, for five years. at yearly rental { a SIP ,O0O,
 Tbe coming year the Chinese wi
 cultivate many thousand dolisi , worth of garden truck which the will ship to Csnsnea, Bisbee and oth :. CT mining towns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 Judgment in Suit 5977. CIV Bush ct al Drs. Robt E Reed Or; Judg Appellate court go cos,s, etc.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit 27S. Dolores Hernandez vs NJ Hernsndez. Divorce.
 Suit 279. Mary and FW Randall vs the Pullman Co; damages $2sOO. Judgments-
 Benson Electric Light, Power and Ice Go, Dr; Douglas Street Ky Co. Dr; Int Land & Imp Co, Dr; The Gadsden Co, Dr; The Doug Imp Co Dr; s P Or; Decree ot dissolution D partnership interpretations.
 ~. S-~- OoEssErsrsoa -<-Dssr
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Tombstone Pioneer
 Reported Very III

Reports in Tombstone are to the effect that E B Gage, the Tombstone pioneer, and formerly president of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Co !, is again in . serious condition at his home in San Francisco, suffering from Bright's disease. MT Gage has re- tired from active business life, having disposed of his Arizona mining inter. ests owing to physical disability. The many Tombstone friends of the old pioneer sincerely hope for his es,Iy recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Phelps Dodge Will
 Develop Property

The Phelps Dodge company is pre- pairing to spend $l !O0O. 900 in de,e!op- ing the Burro Mountain and Che. mung copper properties in Cochise county. and $500. 600 in the construc- tion of new concentrator, according to latest rsports received.