davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS MAN wanted. with DapI-
fnl 90 promote invention which
viii bring ris turns Lhrmmp.
Gloucester Road. Worcester Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

Prof W r. EdinEton Of the math-
emntical department viii visit m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-19

In tho District Court of tho Second
Judicial District, state 90 Sew
Mcxico. iu aud Tor thc Counts uf
EeruuIliu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
LOCAL FRENCHMAN HAS HOT TIME WHILE
 IN WACO ON SUNDAY
Well Known Local Man Is Made the Object of Much Fire and Fire Water While Getting Pic ture at Border Town.

A little short Frenchman went to Naco last Sunday with a view Of talk ing pictures of the fighting forces. He got there about seven o'clock in the morning. wanting Co be on the job early for 1t has been rumored that the Mexican factions usually take a suipe at each other as an ap- petizer for breakfast
 After arriving near the camp of Troop C of the Tenth Cavalry sta tioned about 200 yards from the May torena trenches. he decided to get a little closer to the valiant trenchmen but after walking a few yards the bullets from the Hill men started to fall around him and with the aid Of his French field glass he could see that all the Hil troops were point ing their suns his way He beat it back to town where he was able to secure enough wet goods to quiet his nerves anr strengthen his running muscles.
 Being even more anxious now than ever to get some pictures, he walked toward the Hfl trenches this time but got no further tran a large brick building at the edge of town when the bullets came spsttering against that building and whistliug over his head; enough said
 | Frenchy needed some more Nerve Tonic and back to Nsco he went I 1 seemed to him that he had been in ' real battle and now he is thinkinl seriously of going back to the olC country. that the Allies may benefi
 by his experience. Frcnchy found
 no time fer picture taking while 1T
 Nsco. but he brought back severa f bullets as souvenirs, most of whicl
 he had caught with his own hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
HEAD TAX ON WOMEN
 IS NOW PROPOSED
But Legislature Fear That Much Opposition to the Plan
 Will Develop.

PHOENIX. Dec 7.-Now that wom- en have tine right to vote in Arizona. they may be given the right to pay head taxes. .l
 Much discussion of the advisability of imposing upon women of voting age the annual head tax of S2.5O now required of all adult male residents Is heard in the capital There is a wide spread belief that someone will in- troduce bill to that effect in the leg islaturc next spring. The tendency, it is pointed out. is to search out new sources of revenue.
 Before and after women were given the right to vote. it was frequently suggested that they might be called upon to pay head taxes, the same as male voters. Until this time. however. the suggestion was never taken ser iously.
 There is serious obstacle to the passage of any law imposing head taxes upon women. however. Illus, bands already pay S2.5O a year and would not care to dig down in their jeans for another annual S25O to square their wives with the tax col 'ectors, It has been suggested that the tax be imposed only on unmarried women, hut there is grave danger that such a distinction would be unconsti- tutional
 No legislator has been found so un- gallant as 10 say that he is going 10 introduce a bill to require women to pay head taxes It is certain, however the members Of the legislature will be supplied with copies of such a meas ure and asked to work for its passage
 More grief for the legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
MINE WORKERS DO LITTLE BUT TALK.

DENVER, Dec Aside from the appointment of committee on cro- dentials and rules no business was transacted at the opening session ot the convention of district fifteen. United Mine Workers of America, called to consider the presidents action in appointing a federal media ton commission to act in the Color ado strike The convention adjourn ed to meet early tomorrow when the subcommittee of the international executive board will present a report dealing with the appointment of a federal commission aud other mat ters which may properly he consid- tered according to the official call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
MINING CONGRESS-
 OPENS FIRST SESSION
Cconunued from Page one)

thccreation of our Bureau of Mines and am sure that the good work of that bureau In attempting better Co safeguard the lives of the two million men employed in the hazardous min. ing and metalurgical industries will continue Co rebound to your redit, as well as to the credit of the bureau it. self lt will always be a tribute to your foresight and energy that this new federal organization in the short period fits existence, with the kind ly cooperation of states and their agencies, has been able by persistent and intelligent effort, to turn an iso- lated local movement for greater safe .ty into a great national movement for safety first and Ina salready gone be- yond the mining industry into every industry O fthe country l venture to say that thousands of lives have been saved by that movement and that many thousands more will be saved in the future.
 Gratifying as the result of this life saving campaign may have been, how ever. there is still vigorous work for your congress to do am iniormied that during the last year. more than 8 1000 men were willed and 100000 in- iured in the mining and metallurgical industries of the county At the same time those in authority tell me that from their observation and experience, ouc-half of such deaths and three fourths Of such injuries may be re- garded as easily preventable.
 "I suggest this situation as an op portunity for further cndeavor an your part to cut down excessive toll ol death and injury. | can assure you oi ] the fullest cooperation of an the prop CT governmental agencies, also of my earnest desire for your active and con | tinued assistance.
 There is one other problem con nected with the mining industry in which the federal government is citsl ly interested. and that is proper con servation and proper use of the min 1 eral resources of the nation | rea' ize that you too. are interested in this problem. and ! wish merely Co cal it to your attention because of its fun
 damental importance to the presen and future prosperity Of the nauon J am happy to say that the pronigae!
 Of the past in the use of these re sources is not being continued on s'
 large scale. There is, however
 great opportunity for further reform
 along these lines and in this your or
 cRnization can be of valuable service
 sincerely yours,
 : tSigned) WOODROW WILSON
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
A SURE WAY TO
 END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
 Sealp-At Once

There is one sure way that has never failed Co remove dandruf at once, and that Is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely To do this, just get about four ounces of plain. common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandruh will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve. and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of 1t. no matter how much dandruf you may have.
 You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better
 If you value your hair. you should get rid of dandruf at once, for nothing destroys the hair SO quickly. lt not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, 'ut it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, Try, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
DEPOSITORS TO JOIN
 VALLEY BANK PLAN

PHOENIX, Dec. 7.-The plan for he reorganization of the Valley Bank, which was referred to the advisory committee of the bankers of Arizona and Los Angeles summoned to meet m Phoenix on Friday at the invitation if State Bank Comptroller Callaghnn has been carefully -erutinized by the depositors' committee, who feel that the recommendation of the bankers is well advised and the only possible so- lution of the situation with due re- gard to the speedy reopening or the bank and the payment in fill O the depositors of their accounts
 The plan as recommended by the au- visory committee of bankers requires 70 certain extent the cooperation of the depositors. The committee of de- positors is forming a company to take over certain assets of the bank whicn will require time upon which to real jze. Each depositor will be visited
 n person, or will receive a letter with.
 n forty-eight hours outlining the CO., operation which is required from each individual to make this plan success full
 It is a great relief to the state bank ng department and to the depositors' committee to realize that a solution of this difficulty has been reached which
 will make possible the reopening of the bank and will avoid the necessity
 f applying for a receiycrship. If a receiver were appointed for the bank no payments on deposits could pos ] sibly be made for over a year and un. der a receivership not over sixty peI
 cent of the deposits could ever be TO- paid. This amount could only be real ized after three years or more of earn. est effort on the part of a receiver. With the cooperation Of the deposit. DTS the plan for the reorganization will be effected within the next few | weeks and depositors will be paid in full The depositors' committee earn cstly request that every depositol
 answers immediately the letter which
 win reach them within the next few days and that every encouragement
 be given the committee in its endeay DTS to bring about the prompt reopen. ! ing of the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
JOE WOLF IN

Joe Wolf, a well known resident of this section, is a visitor in Bisbee from his mining prospect in the Huo- chucas. Wolf will spend a day or SO in the district before returning to his property
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
 TURKS IN PERSIA.

Pl1TROGRAD Dee. 7-The follow ing communication was issued to- night from headquarters of the army Of the sCaucasus; r'On December our troops after lively engagements on the roads from Diman to Khoi in the province of Azerbaijan, Persia, took possession of the towns of zar and Kazhkal. The Turks, who defend ed desperately their positions before the towns. reGeated abandoning num- bcM of wounded and prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
MnrIcE u- R- k- p-

NOTICE U. R. K. p.
 All members are requested to re- port at old Opera House each eve hing at 2 o'clock sharp for drill prac- dce. E. C. DUMAS, Capt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
TUESDAY Dec 8.
Morning session

Morning Session 9:3O a. m-Report of the committee on taxation of metai,ifeoous mines. Hon. D. l.. Webb, chairman Denver, Colorado
 Address. Dr. T A. E. Chandler Phoenix, Arizona Open discussion under fye-minute rule fthe general subject Of mine taNation-
 l. Should the taxes be SO applied as to prevent the holding of min ing claims, patented or unpst ented, without substantial deveI opmcnt work?
 2. Shhould the states power to tax be used to prevent the hold, ing of mining claims for purely speculative purposes?
 Afternoon Session 2:0O D. m.-Report of committee on mining investments. Hon. W. R. Al len. crairman, Butte, Montana. Address, "Blue-Sky Laws" John R Burton, New York. Discussion under five-minutc rule led by Mir. E. G Reinert, Denver, Colorado
 Address. Why Optimism?' by Dr. George Otis Smith, director Of the Y. s. Geological Survey. The Needs of the Zinc Mining In dustry." Mir Otto Ruhl Joplin Missouri.
 Address, Mining in New Mexico, Dr. Fayette A. Jones Socorro New Mexico.
 Evening Session .7:3O D. m.-Annual meeting of mem bers. Followed by address Dr Joseph A Holmes, director of '. S. Bureal of Mines.  Racing at New Orleans begins Jan 1, fro n days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
THE MILKY wAY

Main street from the Masonic Tem- pie to the Castle Rock, was Satur- day morning, converted into a yeri- table milky way A milk wagon own ed by the Warren ranch was tho piece de resistance The horses pull ing the wagon became frightened and started to run up Tombstone canyon. By the time Castle Rock was reached the bottles of milk had begun to seek other berths than those provided for them in the milk wagon. As con sequence considerable amount of glass, mixed with the tactic fluid was left on the street and the wagon was badly damaged No injury was sus- tained by the driver
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
WACO WILL ASK FOR
 CONGRESSIONAL AID
tcontlnued from Page onel

ing the whereabouts of iturbe and Che 1000 Carrauzistas known Go be tn the extreme lower end of the state. According Co the message which Ner. rora sends his chief at Naco. lturbe is in hot water Since his arrival in tbe state, disseutiou has ruled his fdfces 'and already. states the May. torena captain. over one quarter Of the force with which the Carranza general entered the state have desert ed and joined the Maytorena com mand. The forces of the Sonora gov ernment are now advancing against the -Iturbe command, and will meet them at the first standing point It. urbd offers The latter is at itbe present time in the neighborhood Of Navajoa. Sonora. where he has re- treated before the advancing Maytor- ena forces.
 On the border there are few new developments but at mass meeting of the citizens Of Naco. held in the Naco hotel Sunday, at which were present many of the best known of Ire Naco citizens new plans and plans which will enectually stop the firing of the factions across the bor. der line. were adopted and action was immediately taken The new plan is an appeal for protection to the congress of the United States Personal telesrams were sent from the meeting. signed by those present to the Arizona representatives in Washington. These messages ap pealed for legislation, which. when passed by congress. will automati caily close any and an border points as soon as any faction makes such point its base Of operations.
 Those who presented the plan ar gued that it is wholly fair The ar my which has now backed into NacC leaving their logical position at Can anea because they knew they woulC be able to secure at tfe border DOT supplies and ammunition. would b, shut of from all future supplies ant forced from their positions In thu same way, should Villa make Juarei his last standing point tnat cit! would automatically, be closed Tn plans we're outlined to the represeu tatives of this state iu congress. an, several others of the meeting wht have friends in congress other taai from this state, made personal ar peals to them to stand in line 10 po ertton without intervention. Al at the meeting realizing the polio of the present administration whic is strictly against interyention O war. realized hat the plan of fFin across the line in retaliation wi never meet with tte approval of tn heads of the government They stat at the same t!mc that their plal which will effectively sop firing owe the border, does not imply or dcman any hostile action of arms, and g on-a does away with the administr ton objection.
 vpsterdav it was fairly qniot on n border. There was the usual snipin and intermittent firing, but at DO tim did the rain of shells and bullets o to the American side become dange ous, and through most of the da there was comparative peace for tt American residents of the America city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
LOS ANGELES MARKET
 IS AGAIN OPENED.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7-The Los Angeles stock exchange re-opened today after being closed eighteen weeks. Trading was unrestricted in listed stocks and bonds Opening business was quiet and prices were firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

Racing at New Orleans begins Jan. !, fro n days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
GOVERNOR DENIES
 SPECIAL ATTORNEYSHIP

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-Govenor John son denied the request of a commit tee of 100 citizens for the tppoint- ment of Fraucis J Heney as special deputy encouragement to investi- gate alleged graft in Alameda county. It is not within his power, he inform cd the committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-The two cottages in- cluded in the grounds of Palm Villa, North Central avenue, will be rented very reasonably to the right people. See Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust company. l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

WANTED-From ten to eighty acres, land suitable for fruit class A water
 also eighty acres low priced land, good water; owners only. Address Room 206 Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Lodge Notices

Center. w. c. Powell, K. R. X s.
 Phone Office 567; Residence, 209R5.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-Four-room modern frame house, on car line. $1S.O0 peI month. Inquire 75O w. Polk or Bick- nell Dairy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
For Rent-Houses

$23OO WILL THIS WEEK take a special snap; the best bargain I have had this winter, Groom modern, new brick, near Capitol. w. M. Fickas, 17 North 1 Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

WANTED TO LEASE. my ranch for five months, with team, water, seed and two cows, 50 chickens. 10 acres young alfalfa, 25 in grain. 20 ready to crop, to good reliable parties on halves, with references. F miles south and west of Phoenix. Houser, Toreen, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

WANTED-To buy a good delivery horse. Square Deal Grocery Co.,, 923 North First street. k
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Wanted Situation, Female

POSITION WANTED by a compe- tent young woman for general office work in any office; quick, neat, and accurate. Ask Chas. A. Stauffer, busi- ress manager Republican, If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Wanted Situations Male

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help Especial cooks and walters 21F S. 4th Ave. Phone 538. If
 POSITION WANTED by first-class bookkeeper and accountant. Four years an auditor. Fair knowledge of Spanish, best of references. P. o. Box 613, Mesa blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Wanted Situations Male

COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER and stenographer desires position. Can drive machine do outside work. Phone 93SS or Address Box 5109 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

SMALL BUNGALOw-2Os N. 18th Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 3-room house, furnished, $15; 4-room modern, unfurnished, s15; Broom house, shade, $13; 5-room house, furn- ished, $25; Groom house, 100 it., partly furnished, $25; 4-room new house for sale. s1,S00, $100. cash, balance $20 a month NJ. H. Shelton, 215 West Wash ington St If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

WANTED-All kinds of carpenter work, general contracting and building. Job and per cent work Prichard & Prichard. Phone S134. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
CoNEEssEs TO SURPRISE.

Monday night many of the imme- diate friends and relatives of Dan Hilbert pulled off a complete SUP prise on him, something that Dan had got into the habit of thinking was impossible to do. When he came in from work, he went into the kitchen and began to wash up. About the time he had completed his ablutions the telephone began T persistent ringing and he came to the conclusion that it was himself that was wanted, and rushed in to answer it. Central was politely ask inv Number please" and Dan turned around with query written all over his face to meet the grins of the entire crowd. he being in such q hurry to answer the phone that he didn't even notice them as he came into the hall. The occasion was ar anniversary of his birth and after the first shock was over everyone had a good time. Fun. frolic ani refreshments were indulged in untt near the midnight hour when .he guests departed wishing him many happy returns
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

It never admits defeat. It is pushing always onward. The life of man is the interesting theme of study. How to protect and extend this life are sub jects which the ablest physicians, sur geons and men of medicine are devot-
 ing their intelligence and their ener- gies to. Medical institutes have been endowed, and in these institutes night and day students continue their re- searches.
 In 9 cable from Austria cabled yes to-day morning the brief mention was made of the fact that anti-cholcra se- rum was being used by the Austrian army with great effectiveness. Less than ten years ago this dreaded disease was far more fatal than the fire of the enemy. Armies were swept away with certainty and a sureness not even to be found before the deadly sweep of the gatlins gun.
 If the life of an army can be pro- longed in this way, the triumph oi | science is once more reiterated.
 By some strange law, while we arc
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
AN OFFSET TO THE RAVAGES OF
 WAR

Dr. V. C. Vaughn, the president of the American Medical association. has called attention to the great advances that have been made in the use of pre- ventive medicines
 It is one of the direct means of lengthening life. According to this emlnent authority, the life of the aver age man has been prolonged fifteen years. r so much has been accom- plished within the last fifty years. what may We not expect within the next fifty? And if this keeps up the Bibli- cal limit of life will become common factor in the history of humanity. As a matter Of fact, this big work has already actively begun. Each year brings with it some new and potent discovery and science is never satis- fled.
 Natures hidden secrets are one by one being discovered. Many yet remain to be found. but science is invincible.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
MESA
LOVING CUPS TAKEN
 BY MESA RANCHERS
Display of Five Taken By Poultry and Dairy Men Attract Attention.

Five handsome loving cups. now OF display in local store window, represent a portion of the reapings made by the Mesa dairy and poultry men at the recent state fair. Frank Reed Sanders, William Appleby x Sons and w. w. Carney, are the men who share in the glory of ,hc display
 The center of the group and the largest cup of the five was taken by MT. Sanders with d two year old heifer, which held the record for producing the highest butter fat test Of the many in her class. The two cups taken by the Applebys were awarded on two distinct classified tions. One was taken for the pest individual animal in the cattle de- partment and was won by a Jersey bull, registered No. 105947. Tkc smaller cup was won by Lady Flos- sic Fernie, Jersey COW, which took the award made for the aged COW testing the most butter fat
 Glores in the poultry department go to w. w. Carney, who is the owner of d very pretty trophy awarded for the best individual fowl in the poultry show The fifth cup in the group was won by Northern Arizona firm as an award in tha sheep department
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

beating back tuberculosis. typhoid and many other germ diseases, contagious and infectious, we are suffering in this country peculiarly from what are known as the degenerative disease It is for this reason that periodical exam nations are being urged by all of those interested in the prolongation of life and health. Degenerative diseases, so
 called troubles with the brain, heart nerves, arteries and kidneys, have made
 frightful inroads, claiming for their
 victims not only the rank and file, but
 the leaders in public, professional and
 business life.
 The sanitary precautions and health regulations undertaken by the commu nifty, the popular campaigns for educa tion in right living conditions, should be supplemented by the individual care to guard against the insidious inroads of undiscovered diseases Memphis Commercial-Ap