davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

Southwest and will offer a classy bout. There have been many who protested the use of Bullard in any further en- eagements in the Naco r,ng. The pro- moter and others, however. felt that. inasmuch as Bullard had not been elf. minated he deserved another trial. This is the nature Of the go Sunday and the long, lanky man will have to make good.
 lt has been said by those who are friendly towards Bullard that he is ackwarlly clever Be that as it may the decision must be that he has the nerve and that carries a fighter a great distnce. He is not fast and. however, he is not a clever boxer in any sense of the word, and his fights. in the most part. must be of defen- sive character. He can wear down his opponent and then turn in and finish him providing, of course, he ia not finished in the meantime.
 The latter. Frankie Bay promises to dc. The latter fighter appears to have come class His reputation in the ring is good He has a considerable record. all of which can be attested
 Coburn with his fights. declares he will make good. He adds that there must be a start and ,he endless knock ing on the game from Bisbee is eu. tirely unjust The manager states that he must be given an opportunity 10 introduce, gradually, the best in fight material and that the fans can not expect Vernon at Naco from the very outset
 The boxing fans of Bisbee. the dis. trict and, in fact, the entire border agree with the management. but they also figure that ceusure, when it is due should not be withheld. The fights in Naco promise, % -a better It is forecasted that an savor of mills and iu that case the attendance and the interest win increase i'm propor. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
tBy Lew Bros.l

Non Bernstorf sends personal rep. resentative to Berlin Co explain Unit ed States stand.
 Presidents note Co Germany will be submitted Co cabinet today.
 Lloyd-George in speech, appeals to workmen to supply necessary muni- tions.
 French war appropriations for four teen months ending September 3 next will total S4,SO0.OO0 .O0O
 New York City Co issue between fifty and sixty million bonds.
 Business men and bankers elatsd over Steel suit decision Administra- tion silent on question Of appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same As
 Everywhere


 Everywhere
 For those who seek relief from kid ney bacFache. weak kidneys. bladder ills Deans Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Bisbee. the same 8s everywhere. Bisbee peo- pie have used Doans and Bisbee peo- pie recommend Doan's. the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years Why suffer? Why run the risk Of dangerous kidney nls-fatal Brights disease. Here is Bisbee proof Investigate it
 About three years ago had back. ache that bothered me all the time" says Mrs. h. E. Culbertson. Of o. K Trail, Bisbee "lf l bent over. I could hardly straiehten up. My head ached and felt poorly an over. Doan's Kid ney Pills were recommended to me and used them. In a short time. hey cured me"
 Price 50c, at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Culbertson had. Foster-Nrlburr Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

further rally Total sales New York, 1 ,0270O0
 Paine. WCbber G Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05

BOSTON, June i.-The market op- ened with general strength all around the room The high prices made at the opening attracted profit taking and selling was noticeable all through the list New buying held prices well for greater part of the session but in the late dealings prices yielded slisht- ly. Believe if they open weak tomor- row they should be purchased for a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
For Your Moneys Worth
 Go to Stewart Furniture Company

for the best of everything in Furniture or Oynx Ware. Stoves, Renges and Sewing Machines. Cash or easy pr, ments.
 Masonic Block. Main St.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
MISS EKLUND ENTERS CONTEST

Miss Inez Eklund has entered the
Brains and Beauty" contest that is
being conducted by the World Film
Corporation.
Candidates from all over the Tn
tied States will compete to enter the
ranks of movie actresses. Eleven
young ladies will he selected from
the contestants who will be sent TO
the corporations studio at Fort Lee,
New Jersey, for a course Of instruc-
tion and thorough tryout. If they
are successful the company employs
them at the regular star salary. The
merit of the candidates is subject
to the judgment of Lillian Russell
and David Belasco.
The contest is being conducted
by correspondence and Miss Eklund
is making a strenuous effort TO be
one of the chosen eleven. The con-
test closes about January is.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11

hours milling with the Democratic
hosts who are gathering here for the
meeting Of the national committee
tomorrow.
Someone was foolish enough 10
start poll of the committeeman as
they arrived from the various
states. After getting twelve straight
ballots reading Wilson sure" and
stares as if TO say, "wny ask such
question:" the poll was abandon
ed. 1t only emphasizes the dead
certainty-barring a most revolu-
tionary upheaval of sentiment-of
the denomination of the president.
The fight for the convention was
a lively one tonight, with st. Louis
claiming victory. Dallas has a big
delegation here and a noisy one.
San Francisco is out of the running.
The convention will go either TO st
Louis or Chicago anG the dope on
the cards was for st. Louis TO land
the democratic convention and Chi
cago the G. o. p. gathering. The st.
Louis convention committee is the
best organized and has worked more
systematically. st. Louis claimed
twenty-fOur votes of flfty-three, to-
gether with fourteen second choices.
The fight before the committee
will present one dramatic phase
Speaker Champ Clark and Senator
Stone will present the claim of St.
Louis to the convention. Roger Sui
Ivan of Illinois will present the
case for Chicago. Intensity is added
to the fight because of the Baltimore
convention when Roger Sullivan
swung the Illinois delegation to Will
son and the Clark presidential boom
went flat.
Ton Pence, assistant TO national
Chairman McCOmbs, will be elected
secretary of the committee. II was
reported Rolla Wells of st. Louis
would resign as treasurer. This re-
port Mr.. Wells most vigorously de-
MED tonight. The two dates dis
cussed for the convention are June
IS and June 90 The earlier prob
ably will be picked.
Democrats and thousands of voters
of all parties, are for Wilson regard =
less Of his program, ecause they be-
iieve he is their one best bet. Many
are frank enough TO admit tina: Will
sen is stronger than the party gen.
. ;.allY.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
DAIRY COWS MIGHT LURE
CONDENSORY TO CLAYTON
Butter and Cream Business Not an
Experiment but a Valuable
Asset 10 the Farmer.

An item in The News market re-
port of last week sets forth a sta
pie, which from the price, would in
dicate that the demand exceeds the
supply, tOwit; Butter, 30 cents per
pound.
In Kansas and Oklahoma where
dairy stock and products are more
in evidence that in Union county,
the price is somewhat lower, yet the
farmers Of those states count their
dairy business one of the farms
principal assets, their meal ticket
as II were,
In Union county the farm dairy
business has been woefully neglect
ed, due perhaps to the newness Of
the country. Situated as we are,
within direct touch with the mar
kets, with woFlds OF pasture and
feed galore II seems that farmers
are overlooking a big bet in pass
ing up this branch OF the business.
Enough dairy cate in Union coun-
ty would mean milk oondensoFy
right here in Clayton. hence a cash
market for the product just as il
is taken from the COWS.
One eommendable feature Of the
dairy farming business is that il is
past the experimental stage. II has
been tried in other communities
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
DEs MONIES MAN KILLS SELF

A man named Spell, about 80
years old, who recently came to
Des MOines from Farmersville,
Texas, committed suicide Wednes-
day by shooting himself through
the head with a .38 calibre revolver
at the Central hotel IN Des Moines.
II is reported that Mr.. Spell had
been heard to state that he would
kill himself if his health did not
improve. This is the only reason
given for his act. He was member
of the firm of Hairless and Spell
that recently purchased the j. F.
Branson grocery stock.
Mrs. Spell arrived Wednesday
evening from Texas. She was in
ignorance of her husbands death
until she reached Grenville, where
she was given the information.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
Building Will Open About January 1

Work on the Herzstein building
is progressing rapidly. The hanging
awnings have been put into position.
The steel ceiling is being put on and
workmen who are in charge of the
pebble dash finish began work the
latter part of the week.
The entrance TO the basement has
been cut and that part OF the build
ing will be ready for occupancy
when the building is opened about
January 1.
When completed no other build
ing in this part of the country will
compare with it either in appearance
or modern furnishings.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
EVERYBODYs GOT 1T

1t would be much easier to tell
the names of folks who have not
had the blankety-blank grippe than
of those who have been forced TO
seek the bed in Clayton during the
past two weeks. All The News force
has had round of it and to finish
il Off nice the boss, High, went down
and out Thursday. Physicians at
tribute the presence of the malady
disease or whatever it is TO too much
summer in the middle of the winter.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
OUTSIDERS KILLING DEER

Game prOtectionists in New Mex
leo are up in arms against Colorado
hunters who slide over the line into
northern New Mexico and invade
the national forests and other hunt
ing grounds for the purpose of kill
ing deer Colorado has n three-year
closed season on deer. The protec-
tionists claim that residents of Colo
rado come over the line, claim TO be
residents of New Mexico, and take
out license and proceed to slaughter
the deer. ~
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
CHURCH ENTERTAINS At
BANQUET At K P. HALL
Rev. Dum's Annual Get-TOgether
Meeting Attended by More than
100 Business Men

AS guests of the NJ. f. Church
members of the Clayton Business
Mems Association with many invited
guests, totaling more than 100, got
together for a grand feed at the
X. p. hall Thursday night and fig
ured out that Clayton was the best
town in the world.
This meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic of its kind ever held
in Clayton. The credit for the affair
is due to Rev. Ray SPOTS Dunn pas
tor of the Methodist church and
the lady members who built the
swell things to eat which were con-
sumed by the hungry crew. The
hall was gayly decorated for the oc-
casion with red and green streamers
and dozens of pennants. Music was
furnished by Mrs. NJ. r. Jones. Simon
Herzstein, thinking the affair was
not complete without flowers, or
dered a bunch from Denver and
stood at the entrance and pinned
carnation to each guest as they
entered. ~
After the eats Rev. Dunn as toast
master;Nmade a short plain talk
which had effect on the hearers of
making them view the church in
a different light The little talk
presented a broad view of the church
and its relations to the town and
its business, Rev. Dunn advanced
the thought that the church should
not be social parasite but as wide
awakey live organization vitally in
terested in the welfare and progress
of the city, county, state and ma
ton.
Y Short, pertinent speeches were
made by ClaytOn's business men,
among them being o. p. Easterwood,
Morris Johnson, "Slats" Rankin, G.
G. Granville, H. Herzstein, w. C.
Barnhart, Joe Gill, H. b. Wood
ward, FulgenciO C. de Baca, ROb't.
w. Isaacs, w. ID. Kilburn, H. H. Err
rett, j. W. Thompson and others.
Messrs. Errett and Thompson spoke
on the need of more school build
ings for Clayton, emphasizing the
fact that Clayton has taken on
marvellous growth while but little
has been added to the school facil-
tiles in the last few years. From
beginning 20 end the banquet and
meeting constituted an event long
TO be remembered
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
GOOD CROPS AND MORE
FARMERS BOOST TRADE
Clayton Business Folks Say BuSi-
ness is Fine and Everybody has
Money 70 Spend.

There are more people employed
in Clayton business establishments
to-day than ever before in the his
tory of the town.
Quite naturally proprietors of
the various businesses attribute this
condition TO nothing more nor less
than increased business.
Simon Herzstein, of the mail order
competition store, says that firms
business shows wonderful increase
over 1914. While Mr. Herzstein
thinks his advertising campaign, in
which he heralds TO the public that
he is mail order house competitor,
has had considerable TO do with the
increase he also thinks that the ex-
tremely prosperous year coupled
with many new people coming TO
Union county is largely RESPONSE
BILE.
Morris Johnson, of the Otto-John-
son company says the firm did 100
per cent greater business in October
1913 than H. any one prior month.
Mr.. Johnson is of the opinion that
there are more people, more stuff
raised, more money-hence more
buying
When asked how the banking busi-
ness was stacking up, d. w. Priest
ley, cashier of the First National
Bank, said collection had never been
better, and that everybody seemed
to have money to deposit Since
August 1, business has increased to
such an extent that 1t has been nee
essary TO add one stenograqher and
a boOkkeeper TO the working force.
The instances cited are but exam
pies of the prevailing condition-in
every business in Clayton one hears
the same story-business good and
everything lovely.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
Big Monday Bigger Than Usual

Big Monday in Clayton was even
bigger than usual. Hundreds of
people from over the county and
from neighboring counties in Okla
homa and Texas were here TO take
advantage Of the bargains offered
by Clayton merchants.
Farmers brought an unusually
large amount Of stuff 20 sell at the
public auctions. Carson's and the
Peoples Feed Yards were busy
places all day.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
CLAYTON is HIGH PRICED MAR
KET

According to local horse dealers
the prices paid in Clayton for horses
and mules are higher than any
known market. There has been lit
tie or no shipping Of horses form
Clayton on account of the big local
demand, but according to horsemen,
that demand has been pretty well
taken care of.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
DIR. James HedIey Coming

The second number of the Lyceum
course, DR.. James Hedley, is billed
to appear in Clayton December %.
Or. Hedley comes recommended as
an orator in "class all of his own"
The press reports style him as re
minding us Of Abraham Lincoln"
Don't forget the date, December
%.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
Sixty Seven American Universities
Have Latin-AmerIcan Course

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. 9.-Six-
ty-seven American universities and
colleges have added special courses
in Latin-American training during
the past year, according TO a state
ment by Prof Roscoe r. Hill, pro-
fessor of history in the New Mex
leo state university, and head Of the
new department Of La
training. The state
ment came out in the course Of
general statement of opportunity in
L,atin-America for young men of the
United States, and the increasingly
urgent demand for young men al
eady trained in the language, GUS
toms, history, geography and coon
omic conditions of the twenty re-
( ublics south Of the Rio Grande.
The new department of the univer-
sIty Is now we'll under way and bids
fair 10 prove a tremendous success.
II has aroused lively interest among
educators all over the state, who
see in 1t an induoement 10 SPANISH
speaking young men 10 seek higher
education. The enrolment in Prof.
HILLS courses promises 10 be ma
terially ineFeased with the oper Ing
" lie second semester at the uni-
: "rsiiy, on Tuesday, January itu.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11

and it is a noticeable fact that those
communities are prosperous. An
other feature we have noticed is
that it is largely side line in farm
ing and does not interfere with other
branches of the business.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
81. Louis 70 oct Convention

Washington, Dee. 6.-If anyaAe
had any last lingering doubts as TO
whether Woodrow Wilson would be
the democratic nominee for the
presidency in 1916, those last lin
geFing doubts would vanish after an
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
CLAYTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following were the prices being
paid by Clayton dealers at the time
The News forms closed Friday at
6 p. IN.
Saturday, December fl, 1915
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11
Baptist Services

for Sunday December 18th
9:i5 a. m. Sunday School.
ii:0O a. m. Morning worship
Subject of Sermon "The Better
Part"
1880 p. m. Gospel services. The
pastor will preach on "The Holy
Scriptures"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'clock, Leader C. u.
Bridges.
All are cordially invited TO at
tend these meetings.
J. 0. HERRIN, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11

H. G. MagFudeF Of Hayden was a
business visitor in Clayton Friday
and Saturday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruins and family
returned Friday from an extended
visit 10 the Pacific coast country.
They took in both fairs and visited
relatives.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-12-11

The News-All that the name i'm
plies.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-17

FOR SALE-HORSES. CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE-Cheap. good delivery wag-
Ons store fixtures. I'D y. Michigan.
Home phone 2O2J.
FOR SALE-Cheap. good delivery wa
gOn tops: store fixtures. 12J y. Mich
igan. Home 2O23.
FOR SALE-HOrse. 14fO l.. Calvert st.
Bell phone 1915. Home phone 1909.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-17
FOR SALE PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIanOs. We have several
slightly used pianOs-just like new-at
$500 TO $4,000. Also used piano at
S115OO Every piano marked In plain fig
ures. Strictly one price.
&. w. COPP,
Music shop.
22S 5. Michigan st. Established 10 years.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-17

NEW high grade player piano OF the very
best to exchange for , passenger ear
one slightly used player piano, S210 cash
enc plain burl walnut piano, S16O cash (;
one dark oak piano, $50 rlsh: one good
high organ with mirror, IS; one used Hal
let aud Davis piano. The above pianos are
in fine condition with no mars on them.
j. NJ. Rose, Oh ). Michigan ST. Home
phone 2353 Bell phone 235.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-17

FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-- room moqern mouse. Car
roll az. Also room modern house 22l
r south Inquire Mrs. Salinger. Eunst-
man Flats.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-17
THE NEWS-TINlES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS
AND TEL EPE4ONE DIRECTORY OF SOUTH BEND
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR SAIE-One sTx-cynBder Franklin.
seven passenger; one four-cylinder
Regal five passenger. Cadillac Motor
Sales CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
The Life Line
By LAURA KlRKMAN
The Woman With The
Mirror Habit

You can see her In any restaur-
ant. She'll be sitting near a mir
ror. you may be sure. eyes? Ia
that 7o?" she'll be responding me
chemically 10 her escorts efforts to
entertain her. The person who
really holds her attention Is that
reelection Of herself opposite. Again
and again, her eyes drift back 10 IT,.
And the man sees this. II you
watch closely, you can see him fur
lively studying the girl when her
ewes are on the mirror. Perhaps he
IL picturing the sort OF wife she
would make-the sort that would
start 10 perform a duty, and then.
arrested by a looking glass. would
stop Just a minute" 10 put a comb
In differently and end by spend
ing an hour there. The mirror has
a hold on her just as the drug
nend n "A slave to his drug.
Her HcTpe Is gOiHG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health II Worth Saving. and Some
Albuquerque People Know How
IA EuNa N

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the Kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak kid
neys are responsible for a vast amount
OF surfing and ~ health-tho slight
est delay IL dangerous. Use Doan'a
kidney Pills-a remedy that has help
ed thousands Of kidney sufferers.
Here II an ~Albuquerque citizens rec
ommendatlon.
j. J. Ryan, s2s North broadway
Albuquerque. says: II noticed for
some time that my Kidneys were not
acting as they should. The jar Of rid
gnE on a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. had sharp twinges
IN the small OF my back. my head
ached and ! had dizzy spells. one
box OF Doan's kidney pills was all
needed for "A permanent cure"
price soc. at an dealers. Dom
slmpl, ssk for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same ina
cured Mr.. Ryan. Foster Milbnrn Co
J Props, BUFFALO. NJ Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Current Poetry
The Cause OF II

Some famous Dr. Tinker
Has evolved from out his thinker
A reason why you never take .
stand.
IT'S not your fault NJ all
That you haven't any gall.
The troubles deeply seated in
aume gland.
II you're wont 20 shake aud SILVER
Or you're prone TO quake and culver
While YOU re looking at the
muzzle OF n gun
Then you'y We likely got "a goiter
Aud YOU rC not supposed TO loiter
When your thyroid gland Is
forcing you 10 run,
II a siren spook you've spotted
With the aid Of YOUR parotid
Glands, remotely tucked away
behind the ear,
IT'S permissible 10 speak,
when YOU hear the banshee shrek,
AZ the glands and not the ghost
win cause the fear.
-BrOOkiyH Daily Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Views Of The Press
l. Willow

u EFORE the war, large quanti-
ID ties OF willow rods were Inn
ported by firms In this country
from England, Belgium, Holland,
France and Germany. For several
months these sources OF supply have
been almost completely closed. The
willow.ware industry feels the short
age keenly. as there IS not a sufficient
supply OF American willow to meet
the demand. The lack has been part
Is filed by the importation OF Japa'
neso osiors.
The Forest Service has distributed
some 5000, 900 willow cuttings to
state experiment stations, forest
schools and individual growers. Elk
periments have shown that willow
can be grown in nearly all parts OF
the country, the exceptions being the
arid and somi.arid regions, the high
attitudes. and certain parts Of the
Southern states. Willow culture
ought to be a profitable near for
utilizing overflow lands not suitable
for other crops. The United States
Department OF Agriculture, In Farm
ors' Bulletin No. 022, discusses in
detail the varieties OF basket willow
and the methods OF culture which
have proved most satisfactory In this
country. Summing up willow Guilt
walton an a business venture, a re.
cent departmental weekly news let
ter says:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

one more day remains Of
the STATE fair OF 1918. A great
many % rs here IN Aihuquer-
que have been too busy this week
10 see much OF the fair. Nos a
few of M have delayed our visit
90 the fair grounds from day 20
aas until the final day - st hand
aud Nc hare NOT yea ~een
than a fireworks display or part
OF an afternoon proGranL The
exhibits we haven't had time for.
To those of you Albuquerque
pcopie whose time has 80 limited
your visits NJ the fair grounds
the Herald wants to say today;
sass drop everything tomorrow
and 90 sce the state fair exhibits.
Neeicsf yonr business ~ nee
essary. FOR those exhibits .
8 liberal cdncation An facts
nbout New Mexico, and the
~kno~iesseo yoa win gain NJ the
fnlr grounds exhibit halls VIII be
worth far more than amy half
days ncgleVt Of personal attention
a. your business could cost you.