davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
Call for Springdale Mill ing Go. products and get votes in each sack on the pony contest.

Scientific and up-to-date shoe ing at the Fixit shop. General blacksmith and wood work al customary prices. All work guar anteed. Give us a trial at Rigg- ins Barn. W. NJ. Reeve, Prop.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Place orders with Joe Ewalt now for all kinds of tanks screens, etc to be delivered in the spring
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

See Mrs Frank Parrott sole agent for Luxtone Beauty Se1ret 37-4tpd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

.feH.Buff Ofpington cock erels, also Buff 0rpington eggs for sale. ]. w Ingram, at City Meat Market. -tt.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

springdale Milling Co products will be found at every grocery store In Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Joe Ewalt is prepared to make all kinds of tanks, and guarantees Satls- faction
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
Of Local Interest.

---'----'-----'--------------
 We had to carry oyer some correspondence last week for lack of space.
 Mrs. W. II. Simpson, 56 years of age, died recently at her home at Prairie Grove.
 w. B. Hart of Sulphur Springs was i'll Springdale first of the week visiting with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Glass spent Saturday and Sunday wis iting with relatives and friends at Prairie Grove.
 ,,. + <, *
 Miss Crystal Philips left Sat Iurday night for Dallas. Texas, to spend d few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Murphy.
 .- i. *
 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith re- turned Sunday evening from SprlngtoWn where they had been visiting the former mother.
 D. E. Richer and family arriv- ed home Friday from a five weeks visit relatives and friends i'll Missouri and Iowa.
 Mr. and Mrs. E.. Horton went down to Fort Smith Wednesday night 10 visit with their daughter, Mrs. J k. Wood ruff.
 Levi IItaVilin ot Saxbfook. H.. who had been here visiting with his cousin, H. J. Atkison, and other relatives, left fer home first of the week.
 Mrs. Earl Bird Ubo=had been here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G3fhompsons left Monday evening for hef home tt MinneapoHis.=Hfaa
 
 EloydZBeelx of BaftieszIlIe Ok h.. is spending tn. week with his parents in SpriHsdaIe.lic will ave Saturday. stopping at Springfield. Mo-. for 4zs.t with flleHds=
 < '.' ''
 There VIII Ie meeting Of the horticultural Society Yaf#fhe may ors office Saturdaz February !, at 59 r. m. PIaHS=to the ssate meeting al Foft smith will 9e dise1tssed
 T ". B4eher. II .Nsalz> of age 6Hed last week o1 heart trouble at the holae of bis.sanHn law Walter Morrison. near Prairie Grove Tbe body Was taken to# lis fofaerhomc Gravity. fo= WI, toNb5if5al
 Mrs. Dr. E. F. Ellis. and Mrs. Bruce IIoleomb of Fayetteville. and Mrs. Guy Gardner {. .buSsell- vile, Who was formerly Miss Forest Ellis. visited with rela- tiyes and friends in SprinGdale Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 R. T. McClinton has sold the livery business at the stone barn to Jones Berry of Huntsville, and Mr..Berry is noW=i i'll charge. We understand he will move his family to Springdale later on. Mr. McClinton will give his at tention to his grocery business.
 The masquerade box supper given by the firemen Tuesday night was well attended, but on account of the scarcity of boxes the receipts were light, amount ing to about S22.oo, Mrs. Wylie Jones and Willard Lear were awarded the prize for best eos tunes.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. X. Prater and daughter Wylic arrived latter part ot last week from Califor- nla, and after a visit with rela- tives and friends here will leave about the first of the month for Waterman, Texas, where Mr. Prater has a position as superln- tenuent for a big lumber company
 l. + +
 This section was visited by good rain Wednesday night and yesterday, and We now have promise of cooler weather. The past two weeks has been ideal for farm work, and farmers throughout this section have been 4ba ,,,nct of tho
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
LOST

Ch5l.l&sdoa. .half-soIe. Re- turn to this office.
 Cash Grocery Ce.headquartelss for flour. hay and fed. Phone 1S.
 Take your kodak finishing to Brodie $ studio. Only 25c per dozen.- If.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone k
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Johnson x Sanders for groceries, salt. hay and feed. Phone No. 8ltf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

For strawberry plants St Jeff Banks.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
Notice.

Hereafter 1 will have oak lum- Der for sale at my place just north of Springdale roller mill. Phone l64.
 H. W. Johnston.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

4th Sunday each month during the remainder of the wear.
 Medea.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Kodak films at Brodie' $ Studio and kodaks to rent.-tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Cash Grocery Co, headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone Is
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
A. F. Ownbe,y

Phone your orders to Cash Grocer Co. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Phone 11S.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
w ANTED! Barn yard manure. w. B. Brogdon.

Try Us once for groceries. Phone 118. Cash Grocer Cc.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Good genune country honey at T l.. Lanes.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
'. 4 s
One o clock Luncheon.

\ one o clock luncheon given by Mrs. R. X. Malford on last Saturday afternoon at her count " home was enjoyed by some thirty odd friends. Small tables Were in the dining room and liy- ing room spread with lunch cloths. in the center of each a bouquet of carnations and place cards for the guests. Four courses of delicious good things to eat were served by Misses lla- rriett Marks. Marianna Taylor and Bernice Slaughter under di- rection of the hostess. After luncheon carnations were given as fayors and the lunch cloths having been removed. forty-tWo was enjoyed for many rounds.
 The time for going home came all too quickly but good times must end.
 Mrs. Mulford is royal hostess.
 The only menace We see to business for the coming summer IS three big ball leagues rising ov- CT the horizon.
 Since the announcement that there is more alcohol in grape juice than in beer, some people are inclined to forgive Mir. Bry- an
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Benton County plat book wanted Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

There will be d special meet ing of Springdale Lodge No. 316 | X \. NJ. on Friday eve, Janu- ary 30, at ' 0 clock. Work in first and third degrees. Refresh ments will be served by the lad les of the 0. E. $.
 (. II. Rice. W NJ.
 ! I. DeaHer. SecN.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Have your pictures framed at Brodie s Studio.-tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
FRUIT TREES

Best two year apple trees at Dc each. One year ap- pie trees } feet and up at 4C each. Earl GOree Phone Is
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Everything 10 eat at Cash Grocer Co. Phone 1fs.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
Eff We Have 1t It's Right-lf It's Right We
 Have 1t First'

When you drugs, you them bad, and you them right now We watch business and that each and every customer satisfied We take particular pride in seeing that you waited with the eas possible delay High grade drugs and sundes principal lines and they up o standard al all times.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
NOTICE! Free hitchrack at the rear of Sprlngdale Hdw. & Furn. Go.
 l.. M. Riggs, Prop.

Yearling apple trees for sale at cents. T. w. Pollard, Elm Springs, Ark -2t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Boswell's barber shop open every Saturday at Johnson First lass work. If.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Visit Brodie's photo studio and see his fine work. -tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

good legislator. The News is for him unanimously and Ben ton County will do well to elect him.
 As will be seen from the list of appointments printed elsewhere i'll this issue, Senator Jas. F. Clarke will speak i'll Springdale Thursday afternoon of next week at ? clock. Senator Clarke will have something interesting to say and all should avail them selves of this opportunity 10 hear him.
 The most absorbing topic of discussion in Springdale the past week is who K going to be the next postmaster The term of Carl Mayes, the present inelun- bent, expired Monday, but just when the new appointment will be made or who will be appoint ed no one seems 10 know. \ dis patch from Harrison says it is rumored there no appointment will be made until after the Dem ocratic primary March ?. but it is not considered likely this will be done here The term of the Harrison postmaster expires Feb raary l6. The appointment for Siloam Springs was made Mon day, w. T.. Stahl being the ap-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
x Y .

Herb Lewis of the Gravett News Herald is a candidate for representative. Mr. Lewis is good citizen, well informed on public matters and would make q
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

Mrs. C. Petross, who has been an invalid for three years past, and who has been confined to her bed for the past eight months was taken suddenly worse Tues day night and for a time il was feared she could not survive but at last report she was considered IS well as usual.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

 Geofge Aaron
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

T. N.-Bz5eher. 74 H4aa9 q age led last week of heart trouble at the home of lis son In-IaW. Walter Morrison, hear Prarie Grove. Tbe body Uas taken to lis former homo at Gravity. lo=
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
Red Can Brand 45c s# 2!.s. 50. Blue Can Brand 4OC S% Ss.. 4ss
ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS
 VERDICT OF JURYMEN
L. D. PavIiCich, Killed In Mine Accident, Would Have Be-
 come Citizen Today

The coroner's jury in the case of Louis V. Pavlcich, who lost his life Thursday in the Gardner shaft. yes terday morning rendered a verdict that "the deceased came to his death by an accident in falling through a shute at the Gardner shaft The tes- timony showed that Pavlicich was picking overhead, which is against the orders of the company. and that when he released the mass of ore and dirt which caused his death it fell on him and knocked him down the shute, about 20 feet to the bot tom The force of the mass would have been practically as great even though he had not been knocked down the lsjute. The inquest was held in Judge George R. Smiths court in Lowell fa
 The testimony also brought out the fact that the deceased had taken out his first naturalization papers and that he was to appear in Tombstone today to concud the matter of ob. iaining his citizenship papers.
 The coroner's jury was composed of ". H. Thompson, foreman. J F Qualls, Gus Hendricks Will Lemin Stewart Grant Thomas Feeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
MANY NEW VOTERS
 MADE IN COUNTY
Foreigners Are Taking Out Their Papers Rapidly'LaSt Three
 Months Sees Rush

The rush of foreigners Co Tomb stone for their first second or final papers of naturalization continues In the face of the probable passing of the eighty per cent law. and in the face of the war in Europe, the nun bers who have made the trip in the past two months to the county seat has increased almost daily and there have been more applications for pa pers before the clerK of the court in Che past three months, since the first of August, than were received in the whole of the seven months opening 1914
 Bsbee has contributed large part oi the new citizens and pros pective democratic voters Yesterday and the day proceeding there were three automobile loads of them made the trip. During the early days of thc week it is understood there we're an equally large number of ap plicants appeared in the courts In addition Douglas is sending severa men each week to Tombstone where they sCcure papers emitting them tc citizenship
 The new registration of the county has been effected by the numbe ' who in the past few months hav secured their final papers before the l United States examiner at the count, seat Before the primary there wer added Co the register of the count,
 over 125 names. Since that time though an official report of the nun ber added has not been made public 1t is thought an equal number havi been admitted to their final paper and a right to cast their ballots witl the party they favor
 The per cent which has been addel
 however is hard to state. since th
 per cent of voters on the registe
 has been increased not alone by nal
 uralized voters but by the newly CT
 franChized women voters, and b
 many who have made the count
 their home since the last registC
 of Che county was compiled lt
 safe to say, however, that the ne'
 corners and women were to be omitte from the roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
ACTS TO BE SHOWN WITH
 BARNES BIG SHOW
One Of Worlds Greatest Wild Ami
 nal Shows Will Be In BiSbee
 Soon-Feature Animal Tricks Are Strong In This Circus Ring

Saturday, oct 31 will be circus day in Bisbee. The Al. G Barnes Big Wild Animal Circus is coming, and will give two performances here on the above date
 The coming of this great wild ani- mal show always ellcits a great deal of interest. as no other circus equals the Barnes shows for the multitude of entirely original wild animal fea- lures presented.
 Practically the entire entertain ment provided by this show is given by the use of educated animals-6OO in number animals of almost every known species The show is still a circus. however, a circus from which all tiresome and objectionable fea- lures have been eliminated, but which retains the many traditional elements that for years have made Inc circus the most popular form of entertainment
 For instance; there are innumer- able equesuians, acrobats, iusglers tumblers. high divers, bareback rt Iders. etc. The performers are animals Iyet their work is done with as much or even greater proficiency than one lis accustomed Go see in the human The only exception 10 this rule are the clowns twelve of them funny ones too-for a circus would not be true to tradition without clowns There's sawdust rings and pink lem ouade. for what's circus without them. otherwise the Barnes Circus is am animal show, exclusively SO.
 The big sensational thrilling spec
 tacle Of the grogIam is the group Of twenty-four man-eating African lions shown in one act by Herr Louie Roth
 These lions are valued at S5O,0OO and represent the greatest wild animal act ever known
 Fifty comedy elephants, bears
 monkeys, dogs, goats, ponies togeth
 er with Danger Dynamite and Mile
 aminit- mules provide the laughs ol the entertainment
 A new feature, mile-long parade in
 which four bands play is presented to
 the public at 10.30 Performances are
 given at and D. m Doors open al Il and 2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
INTEREST FAILS IN TWO-WHEELER EVENT
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Bisbee MOtOrbike Riders Have An Decided They Will Remain On
 Spectators Bench When El PaSO Phoenix Race Is Pulled

Interest of the local riders in the El Paso to Phoenix motorcycle race has failed in the past few weeks, and with the opening of the entries form ally the suicide club of the locals announce that they have no mem tets who will be willing to take a chance of the five centuries be, tween the two cities for the $1,00O which has been raised as a purse for the winne~c. This announcement fol- low- .ne statement of one of the
 dsrs some months ago when the race was assured at the least three entries and probably four by the local artists.
 The reason assigned by the locals for their failures at entrances is eX- pense. Most of the two wheelers in the district who would be able Co make a showing in the event are men who have either old machines or no machine at all They state that should they enter the event. they will lee forced to buy new mounts strip them. spend several days tuning them, and then take a lay-on to enter the race, make trial trips over the course and run their share. This they estimate will cost them in the neiphborhood of S4O0 The first prize money is only $500. making according to their argument too small margin fer the chances taken. In addition there are some of the best riders Of the world including Baker and Will son, entered in the event already.
 However, the interest of the locals in the event is not wholly dead, as there will be Douglas and Tucson machines in the event and their prog ress will be watched closely. It is said hy some that the Douglas mounts will place in the money. and there Is much conjecture as to the time and mileage the winning machine will make for the better than 800 miles Of the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
SAN slMONs FIRST FAIR OPENS
 FRIDAY.

SAN SIMON, Ariz, Oct 23.-The Hst annual san simon valley fair opens Friday with an address to the iarmer by Prof Stanley F. Morse ol the University of Arizona
 Exhibits of fruits vegetables, grains and hay win be features of the fair and many prizes will be awarded farmers who have grown particularly fine crops. The livestock exhibit also win be a strong feature
 There win be a program of sport foot races horse, burro and bicycle races, with a basketball game between San simon and WillcoS teams. A giant barbecue will be held and automobiles win be provided for viaitors who wish to see the artesian wells of the valley The fair will close with a grand ball
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
STARTING BIG CATTLE
 RANCH IN THE VALLEY
T. J. Watson Has Project Under Way And Will Show What
 Can Be Done

T. J Watson. well known mining and real estate man, has gone in flor stock raising and is now fencing 1000 acres Cf Sulphur Springs valley land on which he will raise thoroughbred stock. and also the feed to fatten them. The and is about nine miles from here and Mir. Watson has force of men at work grubbing, fenc- ing and blowing The ranch is in what Is known as the flood lands and the owner will sink some wells at cnce for temporary use and later will drill for artesian water 1000 fence posts lave been ordered from McNeal, where they are brought from the mountains and before long the entire 1000 acres will be under fence.
 Mr. Watson will import 100 thor cughbred llert lords Co use as the nucleus of his herd and also a bunch of iull-Dlooled Berkshire hogs. Se1 erai yarc,lts of grain win be roi el as well ns alfalfa and Mr. Watson hopes soon to have one of Che finest ranches i'm the valley.
 In addition Co his ranch Mr. Watson is operating a mine in the Ora Blanca district, beyond the Patagonias, from which he has just returned He is well known also as a real estate operator. being one of the owners und officers of the Los Angeles City
 and County Land company from which firm many Bisbee people have pur- chased lots
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
VOTES WON
 BY WILLY POLITICIAN

It has been said that all is fair in love and politics. but there is such thing as oyerstepping the bounds of propriety and in a way Marshall Nielan and Ruth Roland, in their attempt to secure the feminine ybte, are open 10 criticism.
 The manner in which the unsus- pecting ladies of the town were in- velgled into casting their vote for an onice-hungry politician is told in one Of the most Imaginable comedy Units" under the caption of "A Substitute for Pants" to be seen at the Royal theatre today
 "The Masked Wrestler" a two-part Essanay feature While the Tide Yas Rising" a thrilling story of life among the fishing folk, and Back to the Farm" crackerjack rube comedy, are also included on todays bill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
HUNTING REMAINS GREAT ATTRACTION
 TO ALL NIMRODS
Parties Going For Their Packs Of Birds And For Their Deer DaiIy--GreateSt Height Of Sea son Is Now At Hand

Hunting remains the general at- traction of the sporting blood of Bis bee. The excitement over the open ing of the quail season has not half subsided In fact. it is hard to say if it has reached it's height The deer season is hardly beginning SO far as the interests of the hunter are con cerned. There are just as many par ties hitting for the wilds at the pres ent time as were beating the brush with the opening of the season on the elusive "Black tail"
 Quail parties are. however. the more frequent. There is hardly a day passes but one or the other of the offices where the hunters are known to gather and do their occasional work in season. is vacated. That eve ming. or late that night. the oil does overtime while business is re-adjust- ed SO that new fields where better hunting is reported may be investi- gated on the following day.
 Some of the parties are bringing in good bags There have been reports of the limit They are few though. Most of the hunters complain that quail are lamentably scarce this sea son. that the few which are found are wild that they appear to have been shot at prior to the opening of the legal season, and that they killed truckload which they will send for the next day or which crawled under rocks and hid after they had fallen.
 Plans among the hunters of the city for their outings of this week have we'll progressed. There are sev- eral parties leaving the city this morning this evening and late to- night Others have their guns cleaned and their rigs hired for an early start Sunday morning. Some are planning for one day stays Others will remain in the hills for some time. They are an anticipating pot pies. mulligans and home fries with a little red wine and a jolly good cigar to top off the meal
 And if it were not for throwing wa ter on high starched collars, it might be said that some will again return to beefsteak, and ham and.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
OWEN E. MuRpAN

Democratic nominee for County Re. corder, Cochise county, subject to the voters of Cochise county in the general election, November 3. 1914,
 121
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-24
ELIZABETH HAWKES.
 WINS DINNER SET

Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkes. of Bauer Hill, Lowell was the lucky one at the Lowell theatre last night and car ried off the handsome Apiece dinner set which was given away by the management The Lowell has several different designs in these dinner sets and the lucky patrons are given their choice Mrs Hawkes. picked the old Dutch Windmill design.
 These dinner sets win be gwen away every Friday night and on Tuesday nights this popular play house will give away six beautiful china fruit dishes The standard of the phcto-plays and music at this place of amusement is unequalled in the southwest and an evening spent at the Lowell is sure to give utmost satisfaction. Tonight the Lowell will have an exceptionally fine program ol pictures and music.
 Tomorrow Sunday there will be an extraordinary fine program in cludins the fouth number of the Alice Joyce series "In Wolrs Clothing 6 Geo. Ade comedy, the fable of "Tht Busy Business Boy and the Droppers in." and Second Sight" corking good comedy by the Yitagraph com pany.
 Tuesday, Oct 27, this house vii present for the first time in Arizona Seven Days" Klaw x Erlanger' greatest comedy success in thre parts This sensational comedy sue cess had record-breaking run O 4O2 consecutive performances at tn Astor Theatre. Broadway, New York