davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
MANY BODIES
 ARE CREMATED
Battlefield Dead Disinterred at NacO--COurse Removes Danger Pollution of Wa ter Through Drainage

The cremation of bodies of both men and horses, that had been bur jed in a draw that lead to the Arizona side and which might have caused contamination of the water company supply, was effected Sunday at Naco. Sonora. About 25 bodies of men. to- gether with a number Of carcasses of horses and cattle were exhumed. talk en to a small adobe house near the bull ring and there cremated. For this work the water company fur nished all the funds, purchasing a supply of wood and oil and paying for the exhuming of the bodies The following is letter sent by the health board to the Water Co:
 Board of Directors,
 BIsbee Naco Water Company,
 BiEf1ee, Arizona.
 .Gentlemen:-
 You are familiar with the condi- tions that persisted along the water shed Of yoBr company on the Sonora side after the battle of Naeo, and are aware Of the fact, that the bodies Of men, horses and cattle in this vat ershed were menace to the health of the entire community should they have been allowed to remain. and you are aware of the courtesy extended by the officials of Sonora, and of their energy and anxiety to make conditions and the water supply safe.
 You may possibly not be aware of the debt Of gratitude due to Major l.. Breishman for his voluntary services and advise in constructing a crema- tory. also to Mr. W. H. Hall. your sup't, in charge of the pumpin sta ton. whose tremendous energy. and whose ability to overcome difficulties Z in situation that promised for a laime 10 be a crisis. deserve recognl- | ton.
 The County Board of Health desires 10 express it's gratitude to MT. Hall through your office for the invaluable services he has performed for the welfare of the Warren District and of Naco.
 Very truly yours.
 L. l.. MINER, Supt- County. Board of Health.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
To Hang Two Murderers


 SANTA FEE, N. M, April 2L-Two murderers who have been confined for safe keeping in the State prison here are to be taken to Socorro, where they are 10 be executed Friday The con demned men are Francisco GranaGo, who killed a clerk in an attempted store hold-up last winter, and Irwin Frazier, alias John Gates, who killed & deputy sheriff in a fight with posse. Frazier IS regarded as one or the most desperate criminals who has operated in this section of the country in years. He is said to be one Of sew en of men who preciHated the first battle of Juarez when Madero took the border town. He was one oi a party engaged in jail delivery al Deming a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

placed in the heel of his shoe ac- counts for the luck Hiram Witcomb admits that a fcur-leaf clover placed in the heel of his boot had given him lifelong luck.
 aiT. Hildreth's portrayals of Dave Tucker. Ezekiel Skinner, Brick Little work and Hiram Witcomb were very clever He is an excellent comedian and character actor, and his changes frcm one character to another won well deserved recognition. Josie Sis son. as Matilda Whitcomb gave 8 very natural portrayal of a farmer s wife. Helent Harriet, as Liz'beth. the daughter, showed her ability as a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Pates is featured ia this picture as the wife Of poor but braFely humor- ous scenario writer. It IS he who goes from pen to pick; but his wife gets a legacy. 1t IS the leaders on the screen who make the laughs; they are exceptionally fine, being fnll of tbe richest brand Of real Irish irony. and it makes the house roar with laughter Miss Pates is as charming as usual there is no one else in pic turedom who looks or acts quite like her and this helps her with large following. The photography is excel lent. The Great Centpede.' The centipede is a well known venomOus
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

and vicious insect which derives its name from the number of it's legs. it IS the terror of all other insects. being capable of paralyzieg them i'm mediately they come in it's path. Its bite Is poisonous to human beings so that. although it is not a good thing to meet personally, study of it's na. ture on the screen is profitable and entertaining. How Briar Pipes Are Made" This is picture showing all the details of making hriar pipes. from the log to the finished article. lt is picture worth while. especially to these who use this kind of smok. ing material.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
Music Week In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Geo, Apr 21.--Atlanta' s first Music Week began today with every promise of being q great sue cess. Orchestra and band organiza- tions from all parts of Georgia are in the city, and melody is being pro duced on every thing from a mouth organ to steam calliope. Many of the large stores are furnishing free concerts and in almost every dwel- ling and apartment in the city the pi- amos and photographs are being work ed overtime.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

New York Life Insurance Co. has asked it's 750,0OO policy holders to protest against inclusion of income tax section in pending tariff bill. This duplicates action taken by the Equit- able Life in it's appeal to it's policy holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
Texas San Jaeinto Day.

j AUSTIN, Texas, AuriI 27.-Schools
 throughout the State enjoyed a hoIi- day today in honor of the battle of
 San Jacinto. Texas is very proud of
 this day. which recalls the crushing defeat administered the Mexicans af- ter the massacres at the Almo and
 at Goliad. Santa Anna was taken pris- oner. Sam Houston commanded the Texans. It was through Houston's that the Mexican army was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

caught with the impossible San Jacin- to river behind them, although the feat of Deaf Smith in skirting the enemy's fine and cutting the only bridge made the Mexican defeat com plete.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
WAS NJ GAME SUNDAY
 PLAY DOUGLAS NEXT

There was no game between the Fifth cavalry and Warren District Grays at Warren Park Sunday as the Fifth team was unable to leave Fort HuaohUca. Late Saturday, too late
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

1t is reported in financial circles in London that an important official of Bank of England is missing ana that there is a shortage Of several thousand pounds in the banks ac' count.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Maine Senate and House have adopted a memorial to Congress pro testing that proposed tariff .reductivas are unjust diserihinations against business q Interests in Maine. and would seriously affect products of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Claims arising from the Titanic dis. aster now aggregate sll,774.6o4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Very truly yours. Supt- County Board of Health.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
RALEIGH, n. C, Child
Made Strong and Well by Vinc!s

When we tell you that Vinol is the
hest remedy IN our whole stock tor
making weak, puny, aiiing children
strong, robust end rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds Of mothers.
Mrs. ". O. Strothei,, Raleigh, N. O.,
SAYS "1Iy little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol TO build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. It has dono
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
Dreparcd, aud I am telling everyone
about ii"
What Vinol did fer this little
girl it will dc for very weak ana
ait;ng child, because sicl1ly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements end the tonic iron that
Vinol contains-that IS why Vinoi
builds them up quickly and gives
them fine, healthy color. 1t is
pleasant 20 take, and we guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you - money back if they Go not.
P.s. Our saxo Saive is truly won
1erfuI for Eczema. We guarantee it
E. T. Whitehead Company
Scotland Neck. n. e..
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
II otice Of Sale.

BY virtue Of power vested in me
by certain deed Of trust executed
10 me by Chas. Balsr, Walter Baker
ard Thomas Smith, which is record
Sd N Beck z04 on Page 106, in the
Register Of Deeds Office Of Halifax
county, ] will or the first day of
February, 1913, in the town cf
Scotland Neck, n. c., sell al public
auctson for casa 10 the highest kid
der. the following property, to-Wit:
That tract Of land in Halifax county,
Mort Til Carolina, and il Conoconara
township, known q: tie ]. 4. Pope
Home Place. containing A37a acres.
more or less, adjoining the lands oi'
the estate Of Paul Tiilary. tie lands
q Adam Morror, North Carolina
iutabcr C9r2aany ant ofhers.
Ill tie timber Oh said tract Of
land measuring 70 inches and over
IT the stump Is deserved from the
operation q this eaia. said Climber
being the Ir"p5tsv &c III. IT. Butter
worth aDa oth-r-. as Is shcnn lv
decd from Hoffman 20 E2l.e. and
Saith.
Ihis December 20, 1919.
!. PAUL E,TCU1N,
Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
Notice Of Sale.

By virtue of the power vested in
me by q certain deed Of trust exc
cuted to me by Levi Ruff, which is
recorded in Book 1919 on Page 145,
in the Register Of Deeds office Of
Halifax county, | will on the first
day Of February, 1913, in the town
Scotland Neck, n. c., sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, the following property, to-Wlt:
That tract Of land in Halifax county,
North Carolina, and III Palmyra
township, which was conveyed to
said Levi Ruff by Mike Hardy. known
as q part of Dawsons, on Roanoke
River. adjoining the lands Of estate
OF Nike Hardy, Waltea Clark and
others and containing 240 acres more
or less.
This December 81. 1912.
4. PAUL kETCHIN,
Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
The 1918 World Almanac.

Our readers will be surprised at
the vast uAount OF valuable imfor-
NATION, covering a multitude Of sub
jects, at The useful genera! know
ledge and the important new histori-
cal data contained%in the 1913 edition
Of The World Almanac. Almost
1000 pages are devoted to -to-date
facts and figures Of every day inter-
est to everybody. Here is a COM
pact and complete library, indispen-
sable to every business man, mer-
chant, farmer. mechanic, housewife,
business woman, school teacher,
school boy and school girl.
In it you will find, also, accurate
particulars Of the Panama Canal
act of 1919 and the Efay-Pauncefote
Treaty, tha new Pension Laws Cf
1912. Presidential and Primary
election returns, Polar discoveries,
Population figures, Sporting records,
Marine djeasters, Important events
OF 1912 Historical events, Income
tax, Truss il the y. s, death rol,
oE 1912, Negro disfranchisement,
I forts in the y. S. growth Of the y.
S. Navy, prices PAID for rare Alneri-
can coins, Crimes and Penalties,
Methods of Punishment Of Murder
ers, armies and navies Of the world
banking. money, taxes, insurance,
political parties, secret societies,
births, marriages and deaths, wo-
man suffrage and 10, 600 Other Facts
and Figures Up-to-Date. Price, Csc
West OF Buffalo and Pittsburg, 3Oc)
By mail, CSC. Address, The New
York World, New York.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
Mary Drew

h.o. 4SD.Etc.
Emperor Drew. \
The defendant above named will
take notice thet an action entitled
AS above ias hcen commenced in the
Superior Court of Halifax county.
North Carolina, t3 dissolve the bonds
of ma,rimonv now existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant upon
the erouns. s. ated in the Revisal cf
1508 (PeH), section 1861, subsection
:. as fully set out in the complaint
ia said action: and the said defend
ant will further take notice that he
l5 required to appear al the ncxt
tetr of tie Superior Court cf Hall
Tx county, North Carolina, TO be
lid q tie court house il HrlifaX
on TIE fifth Monday before thc frs
Monday in fiarch, 1918, and arswe;
or demur to the complaint in SAL
action, or plaintiff will apply TO tlls
court for the relief demanded il
soid complaint.
This 2nd day Of January. 1913.
S. n. GARY,
Clerk Superior Court
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
4 Large gEaAiiiy OF Fork.

Mr.. J. Henry Hopkins, one of our
large river farmers, reports his hog
killing fer this winter and says 81
hogs netted him within a few pounds
Of 5000 pounds of meat. The larg-
est pulled the beam at 425 and the
smallest at 160 pounds. It took
three two mule wagons to bring this
meat to town.
Mr.. Hopkins says that before this
killing he had used and sold $3.50
worth cf meat.
We would be clad to hear from
other pork ra;seTs as 70 their success.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09

If you are feeling blue, tired out,
constipated, have sour stomach, in
digestion, malaria, upset liver, coat
ed tongue or bad breath there is q
joyful surprise waiting for ycu af-
ter the first dose Of CADSWELL' S
LtVER-AID, a purely vegetable IL
quid remedy that is causing thou
sands to desert dangerous calomel
and bring health and strength back
to them.
1t is a wonderful remedy. so
pleaeant and harmless that children
as well as grown up people take it
without any bad after effects. It
treats the liver and bowels gently
but firmly ana drives out the poison
Gus gases and accumulated waste
thoroughly.
You can get large bottle 1t E.
Z Whitehead Co.'S. for only so cents
and il you aren't delighted, your
money back. Ask for CARSWELL'S S
LIVER AID.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09

One Of the fret and most inpor-
tant problems tie incoming Iegis-
lature will have t. deal with! viii lie
the large de.i:it in TIE State treas
ury, which amounts to nearly eight
hundred thousand dollars. Some of
this amount has 1een carried ever
from year to year, but most Of il is
money thai H2s>ap appropriated by the
last legislature and tilen they provi-
ded no way O. raising revenue to
meet the appropriation. We hope
this will not he done any more.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09

Mr.. Clarence Poe, editor Of the
Progressive Farmer, has again won
the Patterson loving cup fer the
year; as having done the best liter
ary work of any North Caro,inian.
This is the second time this cup has
been awarded him and if he should
get it thesthird time it viii remain
in his possession.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09

The Roanoke-ChoWan Times. pub
lished at Rich Square by Andrew J..
Connor, has closed its 21st volume.
Editor Connor lives close to the poo-
pie and knows just how 10 get up &
paper that pleases bis readers. The
Times is one Of the best weekly pa-
pers in North Carolina. Here is
wishing the paper continued success.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09

The Wilmington Star puts it this
way:
- man is gifted with more in
teIligence than q horse, but a man
can be persuaded to take a drink
when he doesn't need it, when q
horse knows when he has enough
until the next time. That is the
difference between intelligence and
I1nrsa-Sonse -
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
-FTr rEs-- ~ r-T-'T
= - =. ! is: AtLsr-,
T:,:s i:.,7as f'ce'I.g &: Halifax Vas E*a'
re- cnt...Ige---. 3l..;aE:5 Talked A3au,
Gnd EeS3!g:iaas .@.5God.

mh= mass u.eo;;es: 1T t5al'fav Mon
day ca'lei by our Senator, ". I.
Daniel, and nerreseatatitr3 v. Z.
Clements aud ". Z. Whi.,. was not
very largely attended hut it vas 8
representative body ami interest
shown in ail the questions dj."assel
We very marked.
The meeting vas called TO or<.@r
by W. 7. Clements, who named rr.
J. +. Shields as temporary chairman,
and D. Z. S;tainJack and J G. Hardy
secretaries. This temporary or&a-
nization Was made permanent acd
the mass meeting at once C@t down
to business.
2lr. 7. c. Harrison fast offered 6
resolution that all county officers be
put on q salary and thai al auditor
be appointed TO ascertain the amount
Of fees The various county officers
are now receiving etc. Mcssr5. ".
Z. Daniel, J. H. Pope, G. c. Green,
Chas. Cooke, A. P. kitchin, Z. l..
Travis and possibly others had some
thing TO say during the discussion.
The idea seemed to prevail as to the
proper way Of getting at tee salary
matter. Finally Mr.. Ashby Dunn
offered the following substitute res
oluti0n ard it was unanimously car
ried:
Resolved, that the Beard of Coun-
" Commissioners be requested to
appoint at today's session an auditor
to investigate the books Of the coun-
ty, and report the result Of their in
vestigaClOn to the county represer-
tatiVes and il it BE- found from said
report that the officers Of the coun-
ty can be paid & just eGui able salary,
and at the same time save for the
county g reasonable increase suffici-
cnt to justify the change. then in
that case the representatives are re-
Quested to vote for salarlcd officers.
That the report OF auditor be pub
lished in all the county papers
Mr.. W. T. ButterwortI', in behalf
Of the old soldiers, made d few very
approQriata renarlss, asking our
Senator and Representatives % join
other members Il the !e.-;slatugo IN
oaf.;ro. Co,rr... - .,,,,,.~o,,,,;,+, .
go, - ,,,o,,~., - o,7e9,,a +..a o7l ec!-
d;o.,. +,,.t 49,, l..,c.-...-.,1,, ,,o.l,,, -
!, 60 :, ..:-.f (,.,f+.,zl,-7,., ,7,t,.;,,o. =,
" ~ 'Nit'-}-;.'io:i 10 ol' hl-o 9HIi''l7
th- 2Cta::G a9T!n8.
Tie rero5ut;on was given G unani-
nao.,4 vota Tha 7,1a, n ,~e}?, ;,a
! ~o,e,.r.u1..,. .,.,.1 1rn:.- ..'I:,-, :.
N...' g, < an, '--'o'' ''5'7 u
|ls'1, ar 1'.:s.i.'}.. J. Inc i,>sl time, Tie
tio.c where such q n25sQa-abIe battle
! waa v-ancd. ;nerts With esnner4, a,,-
,,..o,,-r ,~,-<.,.,- =, ,,-,., ,,,5 W. !o,-e
=, - -, ~ '''S'
congress en- see us way citaf L
furnish sufficient fu~Gs = pay Tie
! expenses Of al tne'o,3 soldiers. 1t
,h.. q.a.4,,,, o. ,,.,.-.o -ar,a ,,;, ,.,o.
-..-.-..>a,.., ..-,-, ~
yer Up "'iu LAX ;1f-'' WORK 1or II &fd
1t =, III ~ .-'''l
-''1 H. 4, - l--+c"'. 'i'e" '"II'-
"~,,',' I, / s',o'' ''''' III 'I'r7.' S1ct!ol-,
| S'i'-1 oIoos III oul (. ioil& oi8c0sSion'
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
H1lasrra.l2! I + E-ZIg.rrazg :!
l1Iurrah! /
No Flore Dangerous
Cd!Omei For ne

Three Cheers for Carswcll's Liver
Aid, the New Liver and Bowel
Remedy That 4. T. Whitehead
Company Sells on Money Back IF
Dissatisfied Plan.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-09
Notice Of Summons.

North Carolina Halifax County.
n the Superior Court.
Mary Drew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
By JOHN E. WRAY

with a tighter defence. But the great
part still remains to be proved
There has been a hint out that some
St Louis players are discouraged over
conditions on the club-which team
does not matter-and are not taking
the best of pains with their Work and
condition
That's one of the cases where the
baseball club owner really can claim
the public's sympathy When owners
support baseball players at expensive
hotels for one entire month In spring,
actually paying men to acquire con-
dition they themselves should be made
responsible for, they have a reasonable
right to expect their hirelings to do
their best to keep the physical shape
thus obtained
But the pains expended frequently
are wasted when the player lapSes into
late hours and gadding habits. If he
is taxed with the matter he usually
sulks, lays down" or crosses MS team
mates in play.
Players probably Go not stop to
think that such actions are equivalent
to reaching into the club owners pock-
ct and abstracting money He is paid
best to, and if he takes the pay with
out delivering, he is getting cash on
false pretenses-
Players, however, because of the han
dicaps that are thrown about the dis
pOsal of their services, are prone to
regard any chance to do a club own
er as legitimate. The magnate is
prey" for the player. if the latter can
get away with the kill
A team made up of players imbued
with this idea viii never get anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
THREE OF PORTALES
COMPANY ARE CHOSEN
VIII Take Part in Camp Perry Shoot;
Confederate Veterans Elect
Camp Officers.

Portales, n. NJ, July 29.-All of com
pany NJ of the first New Mexico in
fantry, returned home with the excep-
ton of Fred Crosby, who IS spending a
few days in FL PasO, and j. r. Bryan,
who has gone to Arizona for a visit.
The men report a good encampment and
pleasant trip. Three of the company
made the rifle team to compete in the
national shoot at Camp Perry, near Day
ton, Ohio. They were: Joe Beasly, Louis
Kole and S. A. Savior.
Misses Nertie Ashton, Jessie Farnham,
Willie May Culberson and Lucy Culber-
son and Frank Culberson have returned
from Las Vegas, where they have been
attending the normal.
A union meeting has been started at
the Methodist church, conducted bv Rev,
Ira Kiker.
Bedford Forrest camp, United Confed-
crate Veterans, held a meeting in the
court house at which a good representa-
ton was present. Officers for the en-
suing term were elected. They are: j.
H. Martin, captain; J. P. Henderson.
lieutenant; w. L. Heck, adiutant.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson have
returned from San Diego. Calf. where
they have been for the summer.
Rev. J.. II. Shepard, pastor of the
Central Christian church, is conducting
a revival meeting at Pleasant View.
The first watermelOns raised here this
season have been brought in and are now
on the market.
c. E. Davis, of Clovis. is a PortaIes
visitor and is attending the normal.
Judge George l.. Reese is visiting in
Arkansas for a few weeks. He will also
stop IN Oklahoma on his return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

ut. LOUIS, No, July 29.-Much has
been said Of the Browns great
~ pitching staff" but doubt exists
in the minds Of those who look over
the performance Of the bunch for con-
sistency.
Hamilton appears the only safe bet
on the program and even he Wobbles
from two and three hit games to 10
and y hit performances The Browns
Fingers have taken turns warming and
cooling the enthusiasm Of their sup
porters-
Cards Had a aGreaf'' Staff.
This staff reminds one very much Of
the oft tOuted curve twisting bunch
owned by the Cardinals a few years
back Writers of the time were fond
OF referring to the best pitching staff
in the league" Lush, AIcGlynu, Beebe,
FrOmme, Karger and SalIee.
OF this great pitching staff not a
single one. with the possible exception
Of Slim Sallee, has ever since deserved
to be called a truly first class, consist
ent reliable pitcher. In and out"
characterized their performances, and
up and down described their careers.
There are several pitchers on other
teams who were great before these
men broke into the game, who are still
great
May BE NGreatS Later.
The Browns staff resembles that Of
the old Cards At times the Fingers
work like truly greats; but they dis
appoint the very next out perhaps
Hamilton has earned a reasonable right
to be excepted from this category. and
perhaps all Of them might look sOUnder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Baseball and Prizefight Gossip

land 20 the Burlington, Iowa, Central
association club.
\
George BrickIey, the 10 year old
brother of Charles BrickIey. the Har-
ward football star, has reported to the
Philadelphia American league team.
\
George Campbell, OF Shelbyville, Ind,
who is spending the summer at Silver
City, n. M, was here Sunday as the
rooter in chief for the Silver City base
ball team
Art Rick, the sporting writer who
was here with the races last winter,
has returned 70 take a troop ST "tOros"
back to Denver for a bIoodless bull
fight which Art is planning to pull in
the mile high metropolis.