davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
ARBOR DAY FUR
 ARIZONA IS NEAR
Except in Fertile Valleys the Planting and Raising of Trees Is Difficult-Prof. Thomber Offers Facts.

With the approach of Arbor day and the time for the annual planting of trees. a bulletin which has been is- sued by the agricultural experiment station at the university of Arizona is of timely interest. The bulletin was prepared by Prof. J. J. Thornber.
 The bulletin can be had on appli- cation and contains many valuable suggestions for tree planting.
 In the introduction the bulletin states:
 "The ornamentation of southern Arizona home with trees and shrubs is. for various reasons, often attend ed with more than usual difficulty. Except in the fertile valleys, the com monly limited soil covering necessi- tates the digging of holes in the un- derlying caliche, to be filled with soil, the prolonged hot, dry summers rem der unavoidable no little care in the way of irrigation and cultivation and oftentimes the limited or irregular water supply constitute drawbacks to the beautifying of one's home sur roundings. On the other hand, the more or less absence of green over our mesas, the real pleasure exper. fenced in growing trees amidst des' Crt surroundings, and especially the added comforts resulting from the i shade and diffused sunlight during our hot summer months, to say noth i ing of the benefits to the community at large, are more than sufficient to 1 justify the necessary expenditure oi | time and money in the planting and growing of trees. The increasing de
 mand in our territory for desirable ornamental trees and shrubs, and fol information relating to their success ful growth is, perhaps, the most con
 vincing evidence in support of this
 statement"
 l Regarding the successful trees
 commonIy planted, the bulletin says;
 Excellent results in the way O. Iornamentation in southern Arizons below attitudes of 5000 feet have come from the planting of such tree: as the native cottonwood, ArfZont
 ash, red, weeping and Russian mul
 berries, umbrella, pepper. black 10 Icust, honey locust lpreferably tht
 spineiess Yariety), bago1e, mesquite paloverde, and Mexican elder; alst from the less planted Mission olive Japanes loQuat, Washingtonia, Ca nary and date palms, and the ever green poplar, Sterculia diversifolia--
 many of which have been recommend cd in earlier publications of the sta itiOa."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
THE GENERAL MARKET.

The copper share market continues very broad and active, with one or two stocks going to new high levels almost every day. The maintenance of such a large volume of transactions is some thing we have not witnessed iD Boston for years. The interest in these stocks has now become quite general, and funds for the financing of orders are being furnished in large amounts by interests outside of Biston.
 The feature of this week seems to have a tendency to take up the little eoppers" Santa Fe, Rhode Island, Elm River. Mayflower and Mass have all been quite active at advancing prices, and apparently simply in sym pathy with the rest of the market, as SO far as we can discover. there are, In the majority of cases, no new de- ct fka pronGrffpq fhpfI1-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
NOT TILL FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Frank Rich Stock company, which has won an enviable reputation through the Territory as producers of modern successful plays in highly artistic and meritorious manner, will be the attraction at the Bisbee Opera House on Friday. Saturday and Sun day nights next.
 Friday night Just Plain Folks" a companion play to Lovers Lane, !" will be presented. Saturday night the play will be "A Poor Relation" Sun day night Michael Strogoff," the fam ous Russian melodrama, will be the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
SPECIAL EDITION FINE.
fE Psso HeraId)

The annual edition of the Douglas nternationalAm just pub lished, is one of the most creditable newspapers ever printed in Arizona. It consists of 28 pages in seven sec tions, beautifully printed on coated paper. The Illustrations are very nu- merous. well selected, and finely print ed; the editorial announcement states that the cost of the illustrations alone was $500. Every phase of activity and progress in the Shelter City Is described by qualified authorities, and the special articles, both historical an ddescriptiye, are thoroughly inter esting and valuable as a record oi Arizona's advance The building rec ord of the city of Douglas shows S500,0o0 set aside for new buildings.
 The front page of one sectioE of tht annual number is given UT T.j ;bc ar Iicle on Douglas recently write 3. a special correspondent for the lie, a'l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
MEXICAN OFFICER PROMOTED.

Announcement was made last week of the promotion of Lieutenant Col onel Emilio Kosterlitzky to the full rank of colonel The advancement oc casions much pleasure among the nu merUus friends of the exceedingly able and highly esteemed soldier and officer. says the Cananea Herald.
 Colonel kosterlitzky has been chief in command of forces in permanent barracks in Cananea for some time His jurisdiction extends throughout adjacent districts. His execution of duties entrusted to him has always been of the highest character in eff ficiency, fact of general knowledge and high value to the military service of the state and republic.
 With the promotion of Colonel Kos terlitzIsy advancement is made of Jesus Ricon from the position of chief of engineers to the office of major.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Boswell Arrested.-Assistant Dis trict Attorney J. F. Ross received a request yesterday from the justice Of the peace at Paradise, asking him to come to Paradise tomorrow to repre- sent the territory in the examination of A. B. Boswell, who has been ar rested for killing the man Joell at Portal during the holidays. The cor oner's jury empannelled to investigate the killing partially exonerated Bos' well, but now it seems that warrant has been issued for him. Mir. Ross stated yesterday evening that his presence was desired tomorrow at Paradise, but owing to some official
 business here he would not be able to go tomorrow and will write, asking that the case be continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
DIGGING B|G WELL AT EDGE OF
 DOUGLAS
Being Dug to Test Water Sup ply of Valley-PreSent Sup ply Ample, But Growth of City is Rapid.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1e.-lSpecial l-
 W. H. Finley, who has charge of the well-boring machine at the new well of the Douglas Improvement com pany aS the end of Fifteenth street, stated yesterday evening that he had received the new rope to be used in the farther work at the well.
 This well was dug to a cepth of 12S feet, when further sinking was prevented by water. At the bottom of the dug well, which is 8 by 12 feet, the boring began. The hole being bored is g 5-S inches in diameter and hHs reached a depth of 800 feet, which was the limit of the rope used on the machine. The new rope, ordered some time ago, has now arrived and 1t will allow the well to be bored to "a depth of 1900 feet
 This we'll is being bored for the pur. pose of testing further the water sup ply of the valley While the present supply is ample for all needs, still il is recognized that with the growth of Douglas and the planting of more trees and lawns the needs will be greatly increased It is the hope oi all that within ffaesn hundred fec an artesian flow will be encounterd but whether this result is obtained ol not the permanent supply will be de finitely determined
 It is recognized that the past three years have brought unusual rains ant this has resulted in keeping the max imum supply of water in the wells several years of droughth would ma terially lessen the water supply and is to fully determine where an addi tionai water supply may be secured ip case of necessity that the presen work of the water company is beinl directed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
THE cANoA RANCH
lIucSOn SfNr

This big ranch of about 1S,000 acres is situated thirty-two miles south of Tucson, along the Santa Cruz river. It was acquired about two years ago by Messrs. E. P. Hackett, and Sam Adler, of Milwaukee, and E. T. Davis and Felix Isman, of Phila- delphia and others, and is in charge of Fred Willette, who is regarded as a first-class man.
 The above named eastern people visited the ranch early this week in order to determine what should be done during the current year. Among other things a big pump will be in stalled and 12,0o0 acres on the east side of the river will be irrigated anC 1500 acres seeded in alfalfa. There will be number of buIlding: constructed and pump house a!
 well. The Twin Buttes camp will b.
 supplied with water by pipe line, {
 distance of six miles.
 During the next two years som'
 S50,000 will be expended in improve
 ments irrigation an0 seeding. The importance of the big rancl
 Will be felt in Tucson and the pro gress made will serve as an incentiv' all along the river valley TOT other
 to begin operations, thus adding nev
 farming industries so much neede'
 by growing Tucson.
 |
 4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

PirtleviIIe court-Although the pre- cinct officials have been appointed they have not yet completed their qualification to assume their respec- tive positions. Judge Morris Buttner stated yesterday that he had forward ed his bond to the board of superVts- ors and was now awaiting the receipt of his docket, when the PirtleVille court would be opened in due form for the transaction of all business which might be properly presented
 He thinks that everything will be in readiness for business on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
s>~~~~~@%~~~~~~><

Metealf constable.-George Burk- ner, constable at Metcalfe, is in the city visiting his old friend Morris Buttner. Burkner has been a peace officer in Graham county for fifteen years. He was at one time constable of Clifton and has served as deputy sheriff under nearly all the sheriffs in that county since 1890. He reports Metcalfe to be quite prosperous now, but that the flood, which so seriously damaged Clifton, done much damage in Metcalfe also.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
ABLE LAWYERS
fArizona Bulletin)

Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Little left Sun day for Globe, where the two able at torneys Rawlin and Little have talk eR up the practice of law. Mrs. Lit tie will return to SolomonvilIe to at- tend to shipping their household et- fleets. Both attorneys have bought homes in Globe and are enthusiastic
 over the future Of that city. They have their hands full of legal work on the start and we predict that they will have all the business they can attend to, as two more abls lawyers than they are not to be found in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
ARIZONA LEADS IN THE
 PRODUCTION OF COPPER

Boston-Having received reports of the copper output for 1906 from all the leading copper producers in Ari- zona with one exception. show the pro duction of meta, in the territory the past year at 2s4 ,22S,252 pounds. an In- crease of 44,4s0,252 pounds over 1905, or 1855 per cent. This is the largest increase made by any of the copper producing state and practically gives Arizona a copper production Of 24,- 000, GOO pounds per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

bill. An addition to 8 cast of players of more than usual ability, MT. Rich presents two vaudeville features that are real headliners.
 The three sisters Kelcey are well and favorably known on the big vaudeville circuits. Their act is one that must be seen to be appreciated. Then there is Juliette Chandler, with a very  sweet voice and nimble feet.
 From accounts the Rich Company should prove g. pleasant surprise.
 4 RACE FOR A BRIDE, TONIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
CALUMET < ARIZONA.

Calumet & Arizona is said to be about to build sixth furnace at it's smelter, made necessary by the in- creasing production la the Superior & Pittsburg mines. The stock has been very strong on rumors of an Increase in the quarterlay dividend to s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
pENN STATION COMPLETED.

At the Denn mine the station at the HOO foot level was completed yecter- day. Superintendent Pattison ex- presses himself well pleased with the showing of thts mine to date, and pre- diets great things for it in the futore-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

A RACE FOR A BRIDE, TONIGHT AT THE IRIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
OLD PROFESSOR ONLY SPIT
Reply of TOba cco-Uaing reacher TO
Students who Undertook to
Correct Him.


One Of the professors in Christian in
stitution Ia a large western city was an
invcterate user of tobacco. The students
taking divinity courses-thought the exam
ple Of a tobacco chewing professor very
lHleftl Some of the students used tobacco
In "a moderate degree aud It tended TO in
crease their consumption, while with those
who did not use 1t IL was a constant
temptation. In all. the young men de-
elded something ought to he done TO
persuade the professor to drop this bad
habit.
plan was thought out. II was that a
committee of students Would wait on the
professor and tell him Of his evil influence
among the young men he was trying to
instruct and train for ministers of the
gospel.
The time arrived for the visit to the pro-
fessor's room. The young man who had
been charged with the grave responsibility
OF speechmRker had thought out his re-
marks and had them approved by his
friends II was not designed TO hurt the
professors feelings only TO get him to see
the error OF his way and correct IT, They
had absolutely no misgivings as TO the
ultimate success NJ their scheme. They
knew the professor would, in the end, APP
preciate their zeal.
The professor was seated IN large easl
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
Be want Ads ior BusIness Roo.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. NJ l. Peters and daughter Alice re-
turned Friday morning from a weeks visit
with Portsmouth relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hunter OF Dunbar. John
f. Piper, +. B. Rhoda OF Lyons, Ed John
ston Of APpleget and w. II. Ellis OF San
Francisco are at the Millard
Word was received Friday morning that
Rev. A. r. KniGkerbOcker. who was re-
Gently elected to an the vacant pastorate
al St Matthias Episcopal church, Will ar
rive in Omaha Sunday morning and will
Ofiiciate at the morning service al the
church, but the evening service win be
omitted
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

chair in front OF an old-fashioned fireplace,
reading book and munching his tobacco.
Come in young gentlemen" he said cor
daily as his monitors approached. We'll,
boys, what can do for you this evening"
he said. taking of his glasses and laying
aside his book.
Professor" and the young spokesman
felt that old lump rising in HIS throat
He guiped a time or two and went at It
again. Professor. we have come to you
on delicate mission"
"Oh, is that so, boys, some of you in
trouble? Wen, I'll be glad to do what 1
can. Proceed"
He proceeded. He told the professor
how his example as a tobacco user was in
juring his influence as a teacher and guide
of young men pursuing the course they
were. The young spokesman stretched his
speech out to some length. The others
stood around with grave faces and listened
and looked at the professor, who sat mo-
tionless. gazing into the fire before him,
never pausing in his chewing process.
Finally the young man came to a stop in
his address.
Nov, then. are, you through asked the
professor never showing the least sign OF
| displeasure.
Eyes. SIR replied the student. who hap
pened to be standing between the professor
and the fire.
well kindly move to one side; / want
to spit right where you are standing"
|
II you have anything to trade advertise
n IN the For EXCHANGE column of Tb.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
MOVE TO HAVE CELL HERE
Some Local Men want 90 Engage
Explorer for Lecture at
the Auditorium.

William Edward Gel. the African ex-
plorer who spoke at the Auditorium dur
ing the missionary convention. may be en-
gagged for an address at the Auditorium
the night Of April r. The proposition is
being agitated and Mr.. Cell has said he
could promise that date He has over a
months engagements ahead. Some OF the
local churchmen are looking into the sit
uation to see II the plan is feasible. Mr..
GEL is William 7. Steads intimate asso-
ciate and speaker OF powerful resources.
He made a great impression on those who
heard him at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Professional Nurse Writes Regarding the
Qualifications Of Ger Glass
TRAINING At PRESENT NOT SUFFICIENT
Women sent Out as Trained Nurses
who Are Not Properly Fitted
for Their Important
Duties.

Contributions on timely topics are In
vfted from readers OF The Bee. Com
or one side Of the paper only and ac--
companied by the name and address OF
the writer. The name will not ne used
IL the writer asks that II be withheld.
Unused communications will not be re-
turned. Correspondents are advised TO
limit their letters to 900 words OF they
will be subject TO being cut down 20
that limit at the discretion OF the d.
trr. Publications Of views Of corre-
syondents must not be taken TO commit
The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-23

II you have anything to trade advertise
1t in the For Exchange column of The
Bee Want Ad page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
jackson

Herb Deans children are sick with
the chicken pox and are having a
serious time of it.
Old Lige is sick. the first horse
Harry ever owned and Harry feels
pretty we'll cut up about it.
Herb Dean has rented Chris Rip
pies farm in Sac County.
Geo. Gum sold so fat hogs in Her.
ring receiving 6. 10 for them.
Frank Lamack of Nebraska is Wis
iting with his brothers John and Fred.
Rickie Bruins had the misfortune to
have horse break its leg just above
the knee. The horse had to be killed.
very important thing. as the price
of horses is high.
Henry Dean. brother of Mrs. Frank
Weed. died in Hampshire. ILL.,. last
Monday Feb. 3. His brother Charles
Dean is Postmaster in Wall Lake.
Herb Dean is very sick with the
grippe and has to keep in the house.,
Geo. Gum is serving as. juror in
Denison this week. Jimmy Gum is
managing his business while Mr..
Gum is away.
The ground hog took squint at
his picture. and then "caved in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
Goodrich

Mrs. S. D. Newton enjoyed visit
from her father and sister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton have both been
sick with the la grippe.
Jake Sachau was in Deloit Tuesday
getting cars to ship hogs Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunbar has been staying at
the home of her son M. S. Dunbar.
helping them to get settled in their
new home.
Bird Smell was home Friday and
attended the revival at the M. E.
church that evening.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and children
visited her parents Thursday.
E. R. SMELL has fine new top
buggy.
Joohn Anderson drove out to his
mothers Friday.
Some of our teachers attended the
teachers meeting Saturday in De-
lott.
Mr.. Correy's Oldest girl is sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
Ole Buck Grove
Is u % G e L
Mrs. Fannie Bonney
Department Editor.

I evening. jerome Thew entertained
the company with his graphophone as
as he has quite number of records.
Mrs. Bicknell is busy. packing and
putting things in shape to start for
her home in North Dakota. but as
she and her brother Jerome desire to
ship car of household goods and
stock. they don't want to start until
the roads are open "to the frozen
north"
Bertha Miller is daily expected
from Sioux City.
Mrs. Ben Quathamer is on the sick
list these days.
Will and George thinner. and sister
Rose of Shelby county spent Sunday
with Mayor Bonney and family.
Little Leo O'Meara is the latest
victim of the measles, at least that
is what his parents think is the
trouble although they have not fully
developed yet.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather. there will not be services
in the Catholic church here again until
the first Sunday in March. at eleven
O'Clock.
Arthur Talcott arrived Sunday
evening for a visit with Earl Hemp
hill and other of his young friends.
j. H. Hayes brought in a drove of
cattle Saturday. intending to ship a
car load to Chicago that night but
owing to a wreck on the road the other
side of Manila. he was delayed and
had to keep the cattle in the stock
yards until Monday which was quite
expensive and also quite incon-
venient.
Lizzie Slattery was at home over
Sunday from Manila for. a few days.
Jasper Haines and Bian Iseminger
were Defiance visitors Monday.
DR.. Brennan Of Denison transacted
business here one day last week.
Mrs. Thomas White who has been
quite sick is much better at this
writing.
Harley Chase has moved on the
land he is to work this summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
FOR SALE.

A fine small ranch suitable for cat
tie or dairy business in good
country. located in Rock County. 10
miles from Stuart. Neb.. 800 acres
frame house. frame barn. running
water. pasture fenced and crossed
fenced. Fine grove. a few apple trees.
This is snap. Sale must be closed
before March. Traders and would be
middle men need not write.
Terms $4,000. One half cash, balance
5 years time.
Write. j. NJ. Flanagan Cashier,
Citizens Bank of Stuart. Neb. AT
FOR SALE.
Fifteen Duroc brood sows-will
farrow during month of March. In
quire Of N. w. Nash. One-half mile
east of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
500 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn tibet there ls at least one dreaded dis
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hats Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity, Catarrn
being u constitutional disease requires q
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. SEND for list OF
testimonials.
Address +; ]. Cheney \ Co, Toledo, O,
sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

1O6LlC SALG.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Beermaker farm, q
miles southwest of Denison on
THURSDAY FEB. 21st.
the following described property.
Nine head of horses, including three
colts. Two cows. two spring calves,
four brood sows. 10 dozen chickens.
Implements lone binder. corn
planter. two stirring plows 16 foot
harrow. lumber wagon. buggy. hand
corn-sheller. cider press. two sets
work harness. 100 bushels oats. SO
bushels seed wheat. 100 bushels corn.
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms as usual.
E. S. DOTY,
McAhren & Driscoll, Auctioneers.
w. H. Laub. Clerk. GIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
WHY NOT VISIT CALIFORNIA

w n i NOl Vl0l1 CALlFORNlA
This winter There will be an es-
pecially low rate during March and
April-Colonists' second-class one
way tickets $685. 90 from Chicago. A
corresponding reduction in rates will
be made from all points on The North
Western Line.
Our daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages to the
traveller. among which is our service
of Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
through without change Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles or Port
land. in which double berth costs
only $500.
First-class round "trip tickets with
very liberal return limits. are sold
daily. Consult the nearest agent of
the Northwestern Line for full infor-
nation reading rates. routes. etc. sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-07
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy a Fayorit

Chamberiain'sC Cough Remedy Fayorite
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren.' says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. of
Twining. Mich. cit has also done
work tor us in hard colds and Group.
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it.. For sale by L. E. Blosser,
Broadway Druggist.