davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
JUDGE SMITH
 MAKES RECORD
Married Six Couple Last Even. ing in House to House Cam paign - Constable Kisses Them All-22 in 8 Days

What is likely the record for the state and probably for the United States was acquired by Judge Smith of Lowell last evening, when he4per. formed six marriage ceremonies within an hours time. His court cer. tainly had all the flavor of Gretna Green, in fact of popularity.
 The marriages took place in Tin. town between 7:3O and S:30 o'clock. All the contracting parties were Mex. leans. Frank Thomas acted as in- terpreter and Constable Bailey as witness. It is reported that Bailey kissed all six of the brides The judge went from house to house and undoubtedly won his record
 Judge Smith had previously married four couples the early part of the week. and has. in all. married 22 couples this month. Those married last night were:
 Jose MenleZ to Virginia Beltram Ramon Moreno to Virginia Maldon ado. Vincente Diaz to Lucia Campes Pedro Garcia to Marina Espinoza, An dres Lopez to Carlotta Valensuela Rafae Acosta to Anito valensuela. Judge Hinson Thomas, of Globe married four couples in short time g few days ago. which was heralded a' record. but he will have to take { back seat for the popular justice O the Lowell precinct
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
TWO ACRE FEET
 |S THE MINIMUM
Water Required on Desert Land-Land Office Rejects Final Proof of San Simon Entryman Who Has Less

In decision of the general land office received by the local authoyi- ties. the department. for the first time. indicates the amount of water required for making final proof on desert land entries. The decision comes from an appeal from an entry man in the San Simon valley who submitted final proof On his desert entry of eighty acres. He showed that he has two wells from which a flew of seventy-fve gallons per min ute was obtained. The officers re- jected the proof on the ground that the amount of water shown was not of sufficient quantity to irrigate the entire claim. less fifteen acres show n to be too high to be irrigated.
 The land commissioner affirms this decision and in addition gives the minimum of water which Is re' quired per acre for making final proof on desert claims. thus furnisn- ing a guide to all entrymen of this class. The decision reads:
 The only question in issue in this case Is the sufficiency of the water supply. Are seyenty-five gal Ions of water sufficient for the sue cesslul and permanent reclamation ! of sixty-five acres cf land? Since 1 this claimant has pot demonstrated the suflciency of this water supply al actually irrigating and reclaiminp all of the irrigabe area contained ir the entry with the said water supply ail that can be done regarding the sufficiency of the water supply is t6 estimate probabilities. in the light o previous experience of this office il the adjudication of final proofs or desert land entries.
 'Acre-foot' of water is defined m the quantity required to cover al acre to the depth of one foot. Ac cording to table prepared by th' United States geological survey ans published in various publications C the bureau, including Report O Progress Of Stream Measurements
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
AN OLO RECIPE | ID DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray
 Hair Dark and 0Iossy at Once

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound. cd. brings back the natural color ana lustre to the hair when faded. streak ed or gray. also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will get large bottle for about 90 cents. Everybody uses this old famous re. cipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, so t does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another iapplica tion or two your hair becomes beau. tifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

for the Year 1905 page .. 100 gal Ions per minute for one day equal O.442 acre-foot. Accordingly. seventy five gallons per minute for one day equal 03S15 acre,foot per day. Dur. ing an irrigation season of 15O days, such an amount of water will equal about fifty acre-feet. provided that there is a continuous flow for the twenty-fopr hours Of each day. This will amount to about Gve-sevenths of an acre-foot per acre. during an irri. eation season Of 15O days
 ''ln the Imperial valley of Califor. nia, four acre-feet of water for each acre of land is. as a. rule. the amorns of water required fer success. ful irrigaG5l Tn other wicIlitiss. allotments varying from four acre. feet on down to enc and one-hali acre-feet per acre are undoubtedly enough, where the soil is of a suitable character. and this is still more water than is used in parts of Colo. rado and California, where irrigation is highly developed.
 This cff'ce is of the oySnion that in the extremely dry climate ci southeastern Arizona, in which the land of the entry is located. at least two acre-feet per irrigable acre. dur ing an irrigation season of 150 days should. as a general rule, be shown in order to render a final proof upor desert land entry sufficient
 Tn the light of the foregoing re marks, the water supply relied upor by this claimant must be held to hs clearly not sufficient. Accordingly your decision Is affirmed, subject tC the right of the claimant to appea to the department within thirty day, from notice hereof.
 If this decision becomes final, tnC final proof will be rejected. leaving the entry intact. Subsequently, al any time within four years from tho date the entry was made, the claim ant may submit another final proof
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

hand car on which he was riding was fired upon by the federals al- trough it bore an American flag and a Red Cross flag.
 lAlr. Cole said that nothing of that sort occurred and he is fearful that if the story as printed reaches Quay mas it will initiate against further efforts ty him to bring his family cut. He said that it was fact that the commandant at Hermosillo had issued him a pass and that many persons have passed through the lines of both armies on passes which have been recognized by both sides, But this time he did not roach Bala- mattel. Within two kilometers of the place he learned that he would not be allowed to enter the federal lines and turned back. He was not fired upon.
 On his return to Hermosillo he wanted to make another trial but the Commandant declined to issue an- other pass on the ground that it would not be recognized by the fed. erals and that if he persisted in proceeding he would probably be in- iured.
 All these passes have statement printed on the back which absolves the issuing government from any re. sponsibility for the safe conduct of the holder beyond its own lines
 Mir. Cole then returned to this country. hopeful that he may yet find way to bring his family out.
 At the time he left Guaymas some months ago to make arrangements Tor the removal of his family, he said that provisions were very scarce in the city There was plenty of fish and for days his family had nothing else to eat, but in that re- spect they were no worse on than any of their neighbors.
 lle came out on the Buffalo to Los Angeles where he expected to make financial arrangements for the removal of his family but failed to do so. He then cane tC Phoenix and finally went to lIermo sillo whence he made his late futile attempt.
 Speaking of the situation before Guaymas, Mir Cole said there wa no fighting and had been none fo' some time though the hostile forces are in contact all Of the time. Th' outposts of the const,tutionalists d one point are within two miles Q the city. protected by range Of hilii but at other points surrounding th' town the outposts are ten miles dis tant. The constitutionalists coul, capture Empalme at any time bu they could not hold 1t against in fire of the gunboats in the harbo and therefore there Is nothing to b, gained by the capture of it.
 There are about 20.OOO constiti tionaiists before Guaynas and the. are arundantly supplied with arm and ammunition. They have man, mere rifles than they have mel though they could have many nor me1 if they wanted them. Hundred of sympathizers are trying every da. to enlist for the $l.25 day paid tn rcldiers. General Oieda has abou 2500 federals soldiers in Guaymas. Bnt for the soldiers and militar preparations in the vicinity. said Nil
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

Cole one would not suspect that tfere was war in gropress. No body is talking about it. But there is great deal of excitement over horse racing and cock fighting. The only military movement is the changing of the outposts twice a day
 Mir. Cole said that there has been a great change of sentiment for the better among federals toward Ameri cans. This change has come about within the last six months. The greatest care is now taken for the protection of American lives and property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09
To Locate Here

MT. and Mrs. N. Murphy. of Lead iville, Col. arrived here yesterday with view of locating.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-09

City of Cleveland is to have foun- dation for pbilanthropic and charit. able purposes. which will /group to- gether bsqlests and d9nations in, come to be disbursed by five trustees
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
Hon. Antonio Lamont, p. X. O.
Worlds Champion Peaceful Picket

in
agate type In corner of the New York World:
Mr. Mrs vanastorbilt Lamont of ALTA Fifth
the proud baby boy. They
..
We
United Lamont X O.
pickett = I 4. . ..
Like Lincoln Bill Diamond
humble circumstances
he
which
him steadasy like friend seeking loan.
Harmless Tony ready Harvard
versy O
rubber heels high
the brow of labor. ,
of being the efficient hackle
studous continued
then,
p Rockefeller striplng drawing 50 ahd tips hop
bells the Smaldorf Castoria N' ''.''
hours day.
acquaintance of that eminent public
in Colorado rebellion
Indianapolis Ludlow
flag teaching and evenings
wneng there
tooka o Johns
learned
Tony pupil into the habit rising early
convinced pickeng would enable
to tire
hopes not Arriving Colorado learned
had scarcity peaceful of
pkets were used bad language and cewd tobacco There
opportunity
his
peaceuler harmeser
hewi decline finally
to growing
the farms hang around the big cities and stock
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

themselves have been Everything
that they demanded
milton the United Mine Workers America That ISSUE
alone stands the complete
mines of this state rs
Guilty the attitude of certain labor leaders
be not settled thou Tor that lose
their followers and be the subject criticism
which they ordered. ,.. i.,jE ~
The obstacle belief among
and their leaders that the politicians Democratic party going
pull them through They been
candidates office that ticket The worst advice
President Wilson has been by the
from Colorado Most Of these again candidates for office and to
led the strike by their influence with Prssiden wilson Th
administration Washington and that administration
the coming election demanding settlement the strike
upon engaged
n business Of mining coal. 7tTl'
The Of the president Of the United States but that
be exercised overthrow the rights
citizen president than the humblest citizen has
rph The riphf tn ork and th ht nnt nn
damenta the right employ and the right discharge the
recognizei above all the every
citizen protected his and propthe things
aside the demand of the United Mine Workers America
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Last kIna Of tho eeth..

Roderick. the last king Of the West
Goths. in Spain, was overthrown and
probably slain by the Saracens in I'll.
The fate of Roderick has always been
mystery. His horse and sandals
were found the day after the battle on
the river bank. but his body could
not be found. Probably he was
drowned and washed out to the sea,
but the Spaniards would not believe
this. They clothed the dead king with
a holy mystery which certainly did
not enshroud him when alive. He be-
came a legendary savior, like Arthur
of Britain, and it was long believed
that he would come again from his
resting place in some ocean isle, healed
of his wound. to lead the Christians
once more against the infidels. Span
ish legends record that Roderick fed
to the mountains and became a hermit
until, by penance, he was purified from
sin and was then suffered to depart to
the enchanted isle to await the time
for his temperance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
All tho Facts.

One of the first tasks set the
new curate. who was handicapped by
youth and inexperience, was to inves-
tigate the bona fides of a widow
woman" who had applied to the
church for help. d.
He departed nervously on his er-
rand. and Knocked. as i'll luck would
have It, at the wrong door.
"How long has your poor husband
been dead. my good woman? What
number OF children have you? Are
any Of them working? II so. what
amount of money are they earning to-
gether?" were the questions he fired.
like shots from a revolver. at the slat-
ternly woman who answered his sum.
mons. II presume I am addressing
Mrs. Harriet Phillips?" he added. no.
ticing with alarm that she looked an
CRY.
mo. you anti" answered the wom-
an snappishly. "My name is Selma
Jackson. my BARNS go to school. and
my 'usband's doin' what is necessary
to plateful of rump steak and onions
at this very moment. Would you like
to know anything else? Where was
born? When was I christened? At
what age started courtin'? Perhaps"
she concluded sarcastically, rolling her
tattered sleeves up above her elbows,
you'd like to see my vaccination
marks before you go?" But the bash
full curate, redder, in fact, than a
beet-root, was already in full flight.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Who Wa. Jack Rebln,oni

You have uttered that famous
phrase, "As quick as one could say
Jack Robinson" Of course. but have
you any idea who the real Jack Rob-
inson was? Well, John Robinson
proves to have been a politician who
flourished in the time Of George III.
and who was q great favorite of the
English king against whom the 10
American colonies revolted. says a
writer in the Buffalo Express. Robin.
sons political career was . long one,
and he was a member for Harwich for
20 years.
On one occasion he was bitterly at
tackled by Sheridan, who, denouncins
bribery and its instigators. replied to
the cries OF Name! Name!" by point
Ing to Robinson on the treasury bench,
exclaiming: yes, l could name him
as soonsas + could say ackRobinson." I"
Thus ssiph4a ~ zlags I'm cur.
seot a. = -. /.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Ten Commandments
for Model Farmers

The following revised 10 COM
mandmcnts for The guidance OF Model
residents have been submitted for
publication by one of the best of
Model boosters:
No. Thou shalt love Model,
Colo. with all thine heart. boost il
with all thy breath, cultivate ii with
all thine understanding and likewise
swat the fly.
No. 2.--Thou shalt not expcctoratc
upon any sidewalk. upon thy neigh
bor's porch or any public place, or
vehicle of transportation.
No. 3.-Thou shalt not commit
adulterated foods unto the hands of
thy brother.
No. 4.~Thou shalt keep thy woes
when. thou goes into politics. like
unto hold your tongue as to the
promises, for the Model. Colo, voter
has a. fearful and wonderful memory
and the jibes of the newspapers
shall never perish off the face of
the earth.
No. 5.-Honor thy father and thy
mother for without them Model,
Colo, would still be barren waste.
No. 6.-Thou shalt swat the fly,
with swatter and with poison. in
the morning and in the heat of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
STRANGE BIRD OF DESERT
'chappiral Cock Said by cattIemen to
Z, Build Spike Fence Around
Rattiesnake.

Does the road runner or Chapparal
cock snare the rattlesnake by build
ing fence of cholla spikes around
him and then dispatch the reptile at
leisure? The story, received with
skSpticism. has often been told about
this bird of the southwest. Mr.. John
Feeney Of Elmira recently went to
Arizona to learn the truth. He learned
from some of the pioneers that they
were ready to make affidavits that
they had witnessed the capture and
death Of rattlesnakes In the aforesaid
fashion. Mr.. Sidney de Long of Bis
bee affirmed that he had seen a pair
of road runners, evidently mates, do
the trick. Cattlemen were prolific In
experiences of the kind. but the Ari-
zona Historical society had no data.
The road runner is such a strange
bird that anything told about 1t is
believed. DR.. William T. Hornaday. in
his american Natural History" Is
credulous himself. The bird, he says.
lis remarkably odd in form and also
in its habits" He thus describes it:
ut Is about the size of a small
crow, with tail as long as its entire
body and head, and legs that are 30
long and strong they seem like those
of grouse, save that the toes are
longer The body is slender, but the
neck and head are large and the head
has conspicuous crest. The beak
is large. Although the bird has wings
1t seldom uses them. and they must
constantly be growing smaller through
disuse." "...
Mice, lizards. snakes. centipedes.
and insects are provender. The doctor
testif1es that 1t is the most nervous of
birds, abnormally suspicious and phe-
nomenally quick in its movements. 1t
flies little. but leaps far and high with
closed wings. He estimates that II
the road runner goes on 10000 years
in its present habits" 1t will cease to
fly at all and will be able to leap 20
feet in the air. This remarkable de-
scription Of the uneasy and elusive
bird of the Arizona desert prepares
one for "the many strange yarns. that
have been told about IL, including the
story Of how 1t traps the somnolent
rattler. In the interests of veracious
natural history Mr.. Frank NJ. Chap
man should visit Arizona and write
monograph about Geococcyx cali
fornianus.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

day, and in the cool of the evening
do thou plot his destruction.
No. Thou shalt not give to thy
nc'ghbor strong drink, hut say" "go
TO Kansas and get it in thine own
way, thus fulfilling the law, and
swat thine own supply.
NO. S.-When thou Socst into an
inn, thou shalt say to the keeper
Hast thou ninc-foot sheets, individ-
''a' towels, and private drinking
cups? If not. thou shalt flee from
the place.
No. ?.-Thou shalt not listen to
the man who pedleth blue sky, or
one who scckcth to sell the gold
bricks
No. l0.-Thou shalt not walk In
the path of the knockcr, nor sit in
the seat of the doubtcr. for Model,
Colo.' is a great place, where You will
iind all that is coming to you this
side OF the promised land
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
THE PRESIDENT AND THE COAL STRIKE

From the Colorado Springp Telegraph. g" ~ u
The position taken President Wilson with respect to the strike
the that
posed Messs Farley and Davies whether injustice is done to
he president to much more anxious that $500 striking
coal miners be given their jobs than he does that the $500
peacaby protected violence and
timdation.
No deny that the president Of the United
States powerful but It ought be powerful that will
business to do not injustice and their
holders loyalty
only they be permitted
continue their work peace g.,
suggested that the president withdraw the federal troops
newed bloodshd will fall him and the United Mine Workers Of
the
living at their accustomed vocation -
Undoubtedly there employment who
would be glad work again their jobs the coal
companies would doubt employ Of these possible
despite
there should be place the coal mines anywhere else for
state killing manning and destroying hundreds of
dollars worth OF property There be compromise
that there ought be- life
WORTH living and this place
may lawfully and peacefully conduct business. 81
This labor dffculwhat left of would have been ended
long it had not been for the majority
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre with
Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe.

"A heavy tea, with sulphur, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luXuriant; remove every bit of dan
druff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the readyto-use tonic, costing about
50 cents Il large bottle. at drug
stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful .appearance and attractive
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because 1t does it so natur-
ally. SO evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
oeared. After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luXuriant and
you appear years younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Not contrary the prediction Of the the
Democratic platform adopted last Tuesday largely
from lumber furnished the political agents the United Mine
tion and which Brake will seek control the la
Dor office Enforcement Of the
sided settle the coal strike Colorado 1t
plain be that the workers hand when
the platform erected that monument of deception
the Colorado point with pride the
mistakes made they have been and commend
the who made the mistakes The old dear ppu sop
thrown with the usual that will gobbled
w relish By the untinng voter From the down the
and that candidate to regard again
after eeceprovded Of that he is elected
that Democratic campaign
been preaching fundamental doctrine
Colorado embodied 1914 platform
emily the with the advocates Though in
years egsate accordance with plat
form it that little of the wonderful reforms have
been enacted.
Coming right down the last analysis the individual platform
candidate Elect
Colorado
decided not to let it happen again.
carpenters Democratic platform 1914
probably learned the trade factory judging from the amount
then the Democratic candidates the high
efficiency and Colorado surely be redeemed
As Bill Diamond would be inclined the Democrats
victorious November Boys this big day for the union
music nleaseM Mr. profess
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
TALKING A BAD HABIT

Hbnan quoted to have made the remark
Some fee their mouth unless they put their foot IN IT.
That's what happened two foreign ambassadors lately
Mexico blew New York
and Immediately popped Off about the United States
The rebuked him severely and Sir Lionel
is in bad grace. nt-J--.' -
Be ambassador likewise became ouacious
Washington and Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan slapped him on the wrist
invited him home and think his folly
Recently Walter Hines Page American ambassador England
which Panama
canal called down by the president and his dip
hmatic cabineteers.
should heard
euogy glory the bumper
wheat crop something like that.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
NO POsTPoNEMENT
--.., .,..- OF WORLDS FAIR

washington. Sept. 24.-Formal
announcement was made by Secrc.
tary BRYAN today that there would
De no postponement of the worlds
tair at San Francisco and that no
foreign nation had given notice of It's
intention to withdraw from partici-
patton on account of the European
war
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
RECEPTION FOR NEW .,
METHODIST PASTOR

The congregation of the Methodist
tion this evening in honor of the
Rev. Henderson. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

Most everything in printing neatly
executed ana at reasonable prices
Call at Chronicle-News Job rooms.