davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
IN JUSTICE COURT, SEVENTH DIS
TRicT, DESoTo COUNTY, FLORIDA

Town Of Punta Gorda, a nu1,ci1pl
corporation VS.. II. b. Biount
1t appearing from the return of the
Sheriff of said county upon the original
process issued herein that said sheriff iy
unable to serve such process upon said
defendant, b. b. Blount, for the rea-
son that he is unable to find said de-
fendant and 1t further appearing from
affidavit filed herein that the place Of
residence of said defendant Is unknown
and that said defendant is over the age
of 81 years and that there is no person
or persons the service of a summons up-'
on whom would bind the said defendant,
In the State Of Florida, in the belief Of
affiant;
1t is thereupon ordered that the said
defendant, b. b. Blount. do appear
before me at my office in Punta Gorda,
Florida, on the 9Th day of March, 1916,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to answer
the said complaint filed herein against
him to foreclose tax lien for taxes due
upon real estate for the year 1914 upon
the following described property to-wit.
Lots to IL inclusive in Block 73
town of Punta Gorda, Florida.
And upon failure so to do, judgment
by default will be entered against him;
it is further ordered that this order of
publication be published in the Punta
Gorda Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation published in DeSoto county
Florida. once each week for the space Of
two (2) months.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Punta Gorda, Florida. this the 3rd day
of January, A. ID. 1916.
(SeaD s. F. J. TRABUE, Justice
of the Peace, Seventh District, DeSot0
County, Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27

harmless to the red corpuscles. 1"
cit is rapidly absorbed and rap
idly excreted and acts as hemo-
static, decreases the secretion of
mucous, is a vermifuge against
thread needles (worms), prevents
the absorption Of pleuritic exud-
ations and dropsies, and has con-
siderable power as an antiseptic. "
"Magnesia and the carbonate
are used as antacids and laxativ-
es, in acidity, sick headache and
fatulent collie"
"The sulphate Epson Salts)
is one of the most efficient of the
saline cathartics and has a wide
application. In acute infamma-
tory conditions, renal and eordiac
dropsy from obstruction
| of the postal circulation, increased
blood pressure within the crani-
um, intestinal obstruction without
acute inflammation, the constipa.
tion of lead poisoning and habitu-
al constipation from deficiency OF
the intestinal secretionS, it is an
excellent remedy"
/ These salts are chemically dis
solved i'm natures laboratory, way
down there in the earth. However
this water prodGces good results
See the testimonials as to heart
kidneys, stomach, indigestion con
fstipxttion-See the testimonials az
Ito climate in asthma. No hay few
er ever knowR.
! At present ice factory the big
well is 482 feet deep, flowing l4OC
gallons per minute; temperature
ES0 degrees. The other well there
us 1S5 feet deep; temperature It
degrees.
The we'll in the centre of Mari
an avenue is 260 feet deep; tenn
perature rs degrees.
Temperature is always the same
in all the wells, it is claimed.
Well aH the city hall 48O feet; al
old ice plant three wells, 40S,4lO
AIS feet deep; new city wells 24s
feet, 246 feet deep; near Punta
Gorda point 1856 feet deep; ono
mile south of Punta Gorda approx
imately 600 feet deep.
A good opening for some one tc
establish hot baths, as at Hot
Springs, Ark.
AT Hot Springs, Arkansas
some of the doctors hint at Radio
activity of the water, charging
you $3.50 to $500. We have got
to sorter hint too, charging you
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
IN JUSTICE COURT, SEVENTH DIS
TRICT nESOIO COUNTY. FLORIDA

TRICT, DESOI y COON Y, FIOHtDP
Town of Punta Gorda, n municiia
corporation VS. Mike Williams.
1t appearing from the return of the
Sheriff of said county upon the original
process issued herein that said sheriff is
unable to serve such process upon said
defendant, Mike Williams, for the rea-
son that he is unable to find said de-
fendant, and it further appearing from
affidavit filed herein that the place OF
residence of said defendant Is unknown
and that said defendant Is over the age
of 21 years and that there is no person
or persons the service of summons up
on whom would bind the said defendant,
in the State of Florida, in the belief of
affiant;
ri Is thereupon ordered that the said
defendant. Mike Williams, do appear
before me at my office In Punta Gorda.
Florida, on the 9Th day of March, 1916.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to answer
the said complaint filed herein against
him to foreclose a tax lien for taxes due
upon real estate for the year 1914 upon
the following described property, to-wit
Lots 21-22-31-32 in Block 68, town OF
Punta Gorda.. Florida.
And upon failure so to do, Judgment
by default will be entered against him;
ii is further ordered that this order OF
publication be published in the Punta
Gorda Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation. published In DeSoto county.
Florida. once each week for the space OF
two (2) months.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Punta Gorda, Florida, this the Srd day
9seaD s. F. j. TRABUE, Justice
of the Peace, Seventh District, DeSoto
County Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27

Most of the people who are
throwing fits over the action of
the state democratic committee
are wasting their time, There is
no probability of one democrat in
a thousand being challenged at
the polls, Of course, if a man
loudly announces that he is re-
publican or a bull moose or won I
support nominees unless he ap-
proves of them, he will be chal
lenged. Why shouldn he beg II
he goes ahead and votes as usual,
he will be treated as usial.--Ocal.
a Star.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
IN JUSTICE COURT, sgvENTt DIS.
TRicT. DEsoTo COUNTY, FLORIDA

| Town of Punta Gorda, mIin cipal
CORPORATION vs. Mamie Fowler.
1t appearing from the return OF the
Sheriff of said county upon the original
process issued herein that said sherin ls
unable to serve such process upon said
defendant. Mamie Fowler, for the rea-
son that he is unable to iind SAID de-
fendant, and il further appearing IRON
affidayit filed herein that the place OF
residence of said defendant is unknown
and that said defendant is over the age
of 81 years and that there is no person
or persons the service OF summons up
on whom would bind the said defendant.
In the State of Florida, in the behef OF
n is thereupon ordered that the said
defendant Mamie Fowler, do appear
before me at my office in Punta Gorda,
Florida. on the 9th day of March, 1916
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon TO answer
fhe said complaint filed herein against
her to foreclose q tax lein for taxes Que
upon real estate for the year lSl4 upon
the following described property, to-wld;
OTIS % TO 27 inclusive in Block 49,
town of Punta Gorda, Florida
And upon failure so to do, Judgment
nv default will be entered against her:
N is further ordered that this order OF
publicat tion be published in the Punta
Gorda Herald a newspaper OF general
Circulation. published in DeSoto county.
Florida. once each week for the space OF
Witness my hand and official seal at
Punta Gorda, Florida, this the 3rd DAY
Of January, A. ID. 1916. r-.,-.
9Sean s. F. ]. TRABUE, Justice
nf tbe Peace Seventh District, DeSoto
County, Florida
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
RECEIVERS SALE

Public notice Is hereby given mat on
Monday, the 9TH day of February, 1916.
at the store house known as the Farm
ers' Union Stock Co store, in Fort Og-
den, Desoto County. Florida. beginning
at IL o'clock, a. M, / will offer for sale
and sell at public auction the entire
stock of general merchandise, also the
store fixtures and everything pertaining
thereto said sale being made under Or
der of the court, for the benefit Of credi-
tors.
W. r. FUGATE, Receiver.
c. C. MORGAN, Solicitor. LAT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27

5000. About the only difference
in the hint is the price.-ALBERT
W. GILCHRIST.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
SONORA TO LIST
 ALL MALE YAQUIS
Calles and Huerta to Jail Any Warning Reds Without
 Passports.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20.-City and coun- ty officials and all employees of Yaqui Indians as laborers, must immediately issue passports to such Indians stat ing in detail the home address and all data of interest in connection with him, according to a decree issued by General P. Elias Gales, by consent of Governor Adolfo de Huerta.
 General Gales says in the decree that tame" Yaquis are in the habit of working long enough to accumulate food, clothing, arms and ammunition and then joining the hostile branch of the tribe thus prolonging the cam paign. For this reason any male Va quis over twelve years old, found with out such passports, after October first. will be considered public enemies and outside the protection of the law. Such Indians must be arrested and turned over to the nearest military official to be dealt with.
 Beginning with October first, any employees or official who fails to com ply with the provisions of the decree by not reporting Yaquis in his employ, will be considered as lending aid to the tribe and severely punished, the decree says.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
BOOTLEGGERS ARE WAITING CHANGE
 TO PLEAD GUILTY
Considerable Business to Be Transacted Today in Super for Court-That Class of Cases About Completed.

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 20, (SpeciaD- There was no session of the Superior Court today owing to the illness of Judge Lockwood who is suffering from a slight attack of lagrippe. He eX- poets to be able to be out again in the morning He has been feeling badly for the past few days and this morning was unable to open court. When cour: opens in the morning there are num- Der of bootleggers that will enter pleas of guilty. E. G. Hernandez of Doug las who was to be tried today will be among the number. It is also under stood that Berney Mono who was tried a few days ago and the jury was un- able to agree will also come in and en- ter a plea of guilty and ask for the mercy of the court. NJ. w. Bostick who was on trial the other day and after the jury had heard a part of the case changed his mind of allowing the jury to hear the rest of the case and entered plea of guilty will be sen 'tenced on the 26th, having asked per mission to go out to Gleason and fix up his business. W. c. Lester of Doug las entered plea of guilty yesterday and was sentenced to serve a term of 10 days and fine of $500 in one case; 10 days and s200 on another, and two year suspended sentence. Heavy Liv- ingston is now serving his ten days sentence and will be out next week. He was given a rousing welcome when he entered the bootleggers apartments
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
HATH INFANTRY
 STARTS FOR YUMA
Regiment Leaves Douglas in 36 Cars to Join Western
 Department,

DOUGLAS, Sept 2O.-Two battal- ions of the Fourteenth Infantry, Col onel R. H. Wilson commanding, left Douglas tonight for Yuma, Ariz., where the regiment was ordered by General Frederick Funston. The regiment car ried all baggage. The train of 36 cars of all classes was handled in two sec tions.
 The departure of the Fourteenth was delayed by the absence of a bat talion under command of Major B. B. Stokes, making a test run in motor trucks from Douglas to the Roosevelt Dam. The order to return reached the troops at Florence and they proceeded here immediately.
 As far as the experiment was car ried, motor trucks for transportation of troops for long distances, proved quite successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

killed when his automobile was struck by Chicago and Eastern Illinois fast train. is blamed for wrecliing the train in two suits filed in the circuit court Mrs. Charles Everhart, wife of the en- gineer who died from injuries received when his engine went into the ditch, has sued Daniels estate for $5,OO0, and today William J. Jackson. receiver of the railroad began suit for S1O,OOO against the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION.

Father Patrick J. Murphy of Dalhart, Texas, will speak on prohibition at Y. M. c. A. hall Friday even ing, at o'clock He is one of the most eloquent men on the American platform today, has been a fighter of the liquor business for thirty years and is given an ovation wherever he goes. He will speak for the Arizona prohibit tion amendment, and show up the fallacies and the viciousness of the so- called local option amendment, which is a covert attempt to bring the s; looms back into the state, it is claimed This will be rare opportunity for the people of Bisbee to hear this popular orator.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
LOWER CALIFORNIA
 TO HAVE RAILROAD
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 20-The con- struction of a railroad from Mexicali to San Felipe, at the head of the Gulf of California, distance of forty miles will be begun soon by Governor Esta- ban Cantu of Lower California, ac- cording to an announcement made here today by close friend of Cantu. The purpose of the road, to be in op- eration not later than the summer of 1917, is to afford a direct line to tide water for Lower California products without long haul through American territory and attendant customs con- plications.
 Cantu is said to be backed in the venture by the Sand5val Fishing inter- ests with headquarters in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
.DESPERADO RUNS
 AMUcK IN LOWELL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) moments. The robber commanded her to open the safe, but she told him she could not, and at this he became enraged and tried to shoot her Mrs. McClamont grabbed the gun about the time he pulled the trigger and the shot went wild, he then tried to shoot again and she managed to get her thumb in between the hammer and the shell, and in the tussel her thumb was torn as they struggled hand to hand. A eager at the Junction named Crist showed up and the robber, firing in the struggle, hit Crist in the arm. and then fled.
 Mrs McClafnont escaped, ran inside the station and shut the doors. Me Intosh and Black had by this time found Deputy Sheriff William Brake field who accompanied them toward the station where they found the rob Der. He refused to be placed under arrest at first. but was finally subdued and was brought to Bisbee where he was locked in the Branch County Jail.
 Mrs. McClamont was not badly in- jured, although one hand was some what torn and the other powder burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

where he goes to conduct a sale there He states that the sale conducted here yesterday was one of the most sue cessful that has ever been held by the land commission and the amount of money received as large as any sale ever held by the commission. In fact some of the land sold yesterday sold as high as irrigated land in the Salt River Valley. The two pieces pur- chased by the Four Bar Cattle Com pany of $40 acres each brought 22,100. It is expected that if the law is not changed the receipts from the sale of state land will more than cover the expense of maintaining the public schools of the state. Ben Clark of the sion left for San Simon where he will remain for several days on business for the commission and will then go into Graham county.
 Changes Made.
 The return from the various pre- cincts in the county reveal the fact that the residents of the various judi cial precincts have busted the old off cers and placed others in nomination in their stead. In Bisbee c. w. Tot man was defeated and Rod Mcdonald given the nomination; in Lowell Judge Smith was defeated and Winters given the nomination; In Douglas R. s. Mac lay was ditched and Clyde Branum giv en the nomination. In Pearce Chas. Webster was beaten for constable by John Lemmons. In Bowie Jud Pruitt was defeated and J. w. Lancaster for constable. In San Si- mon J. H. Hibler was beaten for the nomination for constable by w. B. Changes were also made in a number of the other smaller pre- cincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
IRRIGATION CHIEFS
 CONVENE IN DENVER

DENVER. Sept. 20.-Reclamation project managers from thirty projects now under way in the west tonight at tended a banquet, following the sec Ond days session at which technical problems were discussed. The con- ference is expected to conclude to- morrow. Improvements and pro- cedure, and possible minor changes were discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

DANVILLE, Ills, Sept. 20.-Harper Daniels. a wealthy merchant who was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

It is expected that the majority of the bootleggers will be taken out dur ing the next few days to work on the road between here and Bisbee. It is understood that the county engineers office has completed a part of the sur Yey sufficient to start work and has d part of the equipment on the road The new road will cross the washes on the Bisbee side of the Extension and will then continue down the long ridge and across the Sandy Bob Draw to the high ground and then to the Gov ernment Draw. The road between Tombstone and the Draw will be tenn porarily repaired at once to allow traf- fife. The road at the present time is in a very bad condition.
 There are put two IiCce cases O. the alleged bootleggers to be tried in which the Los Angeles detectives have been used and it is expected that they will be clearai up in the next day or so. The attention of the court will then be taken up in the trial of other cases that have accumulated. There are several more bootlegging cases to be tried but the evidence in these cases was secured by local officers. The case of the State vs. William Speed is set for trial tomorrow.
 Registration Open Again.
 The registration of voters for coun- ty and state electors is now open again and will be upen until the 18th of October. It is expected that there will be two or three thousand additional voters on the books when they close at that time. A number of voters in Bisbee and Douglas who had register ed for city elections had not registered for the county, as they found out at the recent primary election, will now have a chance to get in. There are now a number of qualified electors that were not able to register for the primaries that will be able to vote in 
 Leaves for Yuma.
 P. J. Munch, of the State Land Con- mission left this morning for Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
COLONEL GLENN WILL
 COMMAND AT DEFINING

DENYING, N. M., Sept. 20-Brigadier General Granger Adams announced to- day that Camp Deming will no longer be known as provisional division headquarters, but as the Fourth Sepa- rate Brigade.
 Colonel Edwin F. Glenn, of the Eighteenth Infantry. now at Douglas, Arizona, has been ordered by the com mander the the Southern Department to report at Deming. He will succeed General Adams, who retires automati- cally September 2S, because of reach ing the age limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
GOLF HoNoRS TO HARVARD.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.-J. w. Hub bell, representing Harvard, won the individual intercollegiate golf cham pionship on the links of the Oakmont Country Club at Oakmont this after noon by defeating D. c. Corkran of Princeton one up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able tO carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo. Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaiTs Family Pills for corbtipetion.
The sun., 1916-12-31
HALL OF THE AGE OF MAN

race Il In that same valley of the
Somnle where the men OF to-day are
at grips ana the fate OF empires hangs
IN the balance founders OF the race
were living. The scene represented
by the artist is Somewhere In
France" The picture, the largest
ever painted showing prehistoric ami
mas, Is based on crude drawings In
the ancient caves. where men Of that
elder day drew on tho walls III. mage
OF the creatures OF their chase,
The principal figures In the frieze, a,
may he Judged from the skeletons
which are within only a few feet of tho
paintings, are three-ffths their nat
ural sizo. At the centre OF interest
IL a fine specimen OF the tusked and
h~umpnosed mammoth. a herd of
mammoths Is walking over the snow
clad GROUND toward tho rising sun
which bathes In orange light their
huge shoulders. Ahead OF them NAV ba
seen reindeer. for at that period these
animals were numerous.
Such were the beasts which the
Men OF the Old Stone Age" described
In Prof. Osborn's book OF that title.
hunted In the Europe OF tho elder
day.
But whence came these menf
Science points TO the coming Of man
from some remote cradle OF the race
In Asia. by the aid OF the rcstorations
and specimens which are arranged In
chronological order In the cases and
about the walls 81 the Han OF the
Age Of Man the observer win he able
TO grasp the main points Of our present
knowledge ~ the race,
Races ~ animals many hundreds OF
thousand, ~ years ago made thcir
way over IN" great natural routes from
Asia into Europe and following them
came man The resemblance between
man and tn. nnthropoid apes In very
marked. 40 much M ~ 10 rive color
to this theory ~ mhny scientists that
mar wan actually descended from the
monkey.
Whether or not tho man and the
ape camo from some common ancestor
An yet unknown 10 us In one " the
Continued IN Eleventh PseA
The sun., 1916-12-31

Epochal IN modern science was the
formal opening last week, so close 10
'he eve O.. :ae new ear OF 1917, 81 the
lew Hall Of the Age OF Man in the
american Museum OF Natural History
This thesaurus OF the traditions OF
he ancient human race Was dedicated
Il a reception rendered to the mem
ers OF the American Association for
he Advancement OF Science and afil!-
TED national societies They are as
embed here in the larges: convoca-
ION OF sayants ever assembled on this
o.iinent.
The occasion was especially APP
.ropriate. because the thousand papers
lad In the many sections and societies
.ad 70 do with the development and
ne activities Of humanity. The OBJ
| Gets which nh the Hall OF the Age OF
dan carry us back 90 the days when
nan yoamcd the wild. club in hand.
ccking his livelihood and reaching out
aguoly toward achievement and Gull
ure.
The great room on the fourth floor
! the museum. with It's cases In
which are displayed the relics OF the
Jast. the skeletons OF the creatures
which once roamcd the wilds n on
yhich our ancestors lived. the rude
Weapons and implements which thcy
| sed. enables tnc modern 10 picture the
.fc OF the upper P~lcistocene period
4 wonderful AID 20 that INSTALLATION
is the gigantic fr!cz.. Reindeer and
Mammoth" winch VAS unveiled In tht
hall last Tuesday night at "A reception
rrl A