davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
MOST Of CATTLE
 HAVE BEEN SOLD
A Few Struggling Punches As Yet Remain Un-
 marketed

FL PASO. April 14-A. w. Will son of the A. W. Wilson Cattle com pany, and J. c. Hall of the Cox-Hall Livestock Commission company, say:
 Practically all of the cattle of the New Mexico. Arizona, Western Texas and Mexico cattle for sale on April, May and June delivery have now been purchased. Any struggling punches yet unmarketed will. howev- CT. be promptly bought as there will be cattle buyers this spring as long as there are any cattle to buy.
 The cattle bought this spring from these ranges will approximate 150.00e in numbers, of which 10000 or II5.- 000 are steers and the remainder COWS.
 This springs sales are 90 per cent in excess of number of those of last spring, while the price realized is from S2.50 to 8 greater per head.
 These cattle go to Colorado. Kan sas, Nebraska, Wyoming. Dakota and Montana pastures and ranges with the exception of some thousands to California.
 About half of the COWS sold VIII have calves after reaching their new pasture and range homes.
 The calf crop this year of the southwestern ranges will be light, while the great exodus of mature cat tie will make next years cattle sales comparatively small in number. On account, however, of the relieving of ranges from oyerstocking and of a lesser number of cattle to throw on the market, southwestern cattle prices will probably rule higher next spring
 Mir. Wilson also sad: "On account of the eyer-iRcreasing settlement Of the range regions of the American southwest, Mexico is the coming cat tie country of the North American continent.
 The land of the Montezumas is ideal in cattle capabilities and future It has immense still unoccupied ranges; nutritious grasses: a climate whose mildness precludes the death of one calf out of a hundred from exposure; and will eventually have practically the entire United States as a northern market.
 All Mexico needs to make her the greatest of cattle breeding grounds is higher bred stock and that can soon be produced"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
LEAGUE GUIDE BOOK
 HAS BEEN ISSUED
Official Dope of American League Is Given to the
 Public

Reach's official American league guide for 1909, published by the A. J. Reach company of Philadelphia. and edited by MT Francis c. Richter. of Sporting Life" is out, and is, as usual, first in the field, thus making it the harbinger of the baseball sea son. It can be said without any qual. ification that. excellent as all of the editions of the Reach Guide have been in recent years. the 1909 Reach Guide is the best hand book of the kind ever issued by this or any other publisher. The special distinction of the 1909 Guide is, next to the text, quality of paper used and the num- Der and beauty of the engravings fur nished, the worlds championship series being specially well lowered with splendid action pictures. The American League Guide for 1909 is in all respects a first class hand book Of the national game and a decided credit to the American league and to the publishers. the Reach company This is the eighth annual issue of the Reach Guide as the official hand book Of the American league, and the twenty-seyenth consecutive year of it's publication as a book of record and reference for the entire baseball world
 The American League Field.
 The book gives a complete review of the American leagues eighth eyentful season as a major league; complete records and averages of the American league 1908 race and plav- CTS; a graphic story or the American leagues part in the memorable post- season worlds champIonsnip series of 1908; a synopsis of all remarkable American league pitching feats and also of all the noteworthy games of the 1908 season; and a general re- view of all matters affect Ing the American league during the whole of 1908 up to date of publication In this section is also given a review of the remarkable happenings during the 1908 race. The illustrations com. prise portraits of President Johnson Publisher 4. J. Reach. Editor F e Richter: group picture of the Amer lcan league umpires: pictures of the champion batsman. Tyrus Cobb. of the leading base runners. Dougberty and Hemphtll. and of the leading pitcher. Ed Walsh: and specially de. signed group pictures of all the Amer. lcan league teams of 1908. It may he justly said that these Illustrations alone are worth more than the mod est price of the volume.
 The Field at larue.
 The National league race of 1908 is also fully treated and exhaustive av- erages of the National league players are furnished. together with portraits Of players Wagner. Murray. Lobert ana Reuibach; and especially de. signed group pictures of all 1908 Ma. uonal league teams in the order fin which they finished. The minor league field has been more exhaus vely covered than ever before. and tne records and averages of no less tnan thirty-three minor leagues are gwen in full, together with group pic- lures of champion teams of nearly all leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
TWO CALIFORNIA STRIKES

GRASS VALLEY. April h. Two extremely rich ore discoveries in the county within Q day or two of each ether are causing considerable ex- eitemeut. The Native Son mine. near Blue Tent, cut a twelve-inch ledge a. very rich ore, and the Central Con soliGated, near this city. encountered 8 pay chute. and a specimen taken out runs far into the thousands of dol lars per ton The discovery wss made in new ground in a large ledge. Almost an inch of solid gold runs through some of the specimens snown here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
OLD PAPERS FUR SALE

Old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Reyisw office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
RETURNS FROM COLD BULLION


 KINGMAN April 14-W. H Hau was in the c.ty two sleeps last weeI, Iece'Vlhg returns from gold bullion sent 10 the mint. He had in his aaFersaek specimens of gold rock rom his mine that would make Sa- icme high gTade look like a pinch in tne money market, and 1t was not a rich crop either but came from 200 feet uncer the surface. Mir. Hall has systematically developed his mine. The total amount of underground work is about 1500 feet. the greatest depth 220 feet. A little min has bounded On the rock during develop- mept ard a larger plant is now in order. The Hall group of ten clans Is located twcnfv-seyen miles north. west from Chloride.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
Object of Second Extra.
STRIKE NEAR wINKeLMAN.

PHOENIX, April 14.-Seven mics north of the old Peter Winkelman ranch, now know as the townsite of Lcndon, and immediately north of thz property of the London-Arizona Miu- ing company. a gold strike has been made that s expected to start T stampede to that district. The strike has been made upon a ledSs fror' nine to ten feet wide and which mas been traced for a mile WhsreVe- it has been prosDected ore las been found running hundreds Of dollars to the ton in the yellow metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
Knows What peooIe Want.

T have interpreted the platform as understand it, as the people under stand it. and not according to the views of these interests. or of these politicians who have shown such a marked activity in their efforts to de feat all legislative action. except to pass an appropriation bill and go
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15
Lawmakers Incompetent.

"A legislature that is not compe- tent to pass needed laws demanded by the people is certainly not com petent to appropriate the taxpayers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-15

GUADALAJARA, April 14.-Amada Ortega. under sentence of death here has been in a stupOr five days as the result of a shock produced when he was told that he must hang.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19

tne dark, stormy nlgnt, ABOUT sew
enty numbers were sold. The house
was profusely decorated with fes-
toons of myrtle, evergreens and red
and white hearts, which received
many high compliments. A large
heart placed on an easel, programmed
the dances of the evening. At
eleven o'clock a hot lunch was
served on the stand. The decora-
tions of the tables were pretty and
appropriate. 1t was a great social,
as well as financial success.
The relatives of the late Mrs.
Jones arrived on Thursday evening
from st. Johns, and the funeral SER
vices took place at the meeting
house on Saturday afternoon. The
services opened by the Thatcher
choir singing, Sister, Thou Vast
Mild and Lovely" Prayer by Sam.
uel Claridge. Singing, Jesus, I
My Cross Have Taken" George
H. Crosby, of Stafford, was the first
speaker. R. E. Lee Wixom then
read resolutions of respect, which
had been adopted by the Sunday
School, in which she had been a
faithful worker. President Kim
ball, Bishop Peterson and Bishop
Welker, of Stafford, each spoke in
eulogistic terms of the departed.
The house had been decorated for
the occasion with myrtle, ever
greens and white bunting by the
Young Ladies' Association. A large
number were in attendance. The
remains were inferred in the Thatch-
er cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Margaret
Brinkerhoff, which occurred Satur-
day morning, at 7:30 o'clock, plunged
the entire town into grief. Her
death was caused by rheumatism,
which settled in the heart. Every
thing possible was done for her re-
covery, but to no avail. The fun
eral services took place iu the meet
ing house Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. About half an hour pre-
vious to that time, about seventy
members of the Young Ladies' AS
sociation went to Mrs. Brinkerhoff' S
home, and when all was ready to
take the corpse to the meeting house,
they formed a procession at the
head of the hearse, and led the fun
eral procession to the meeting house,
where they opened ranks for the
corpse and mourners to pass through,
then closed ranks and followed the
mourners into the house, where
seats had been reserved for them.
The services opened by the Thatcher
choir singing, Sister, Thou Vast
Mild and Lovely" Prayer by H.
N. Chlarson. The choir sang,
Count Your Blessings" President
Kimball gave some historical data
concerning the departed, as follows:
She was born at Salt Lake City,
June 2, 1859. While still a child,
she moved with her parents to help
settle The Muddy" Later, they
moved into Kane County, Utah,
where she married Hyrum Brinker-
hoff. They came to Thatcher in
1882, being among the first settlers
here. Lorenzo Watson, of Central,
then spoke for a short time, after
which Alice and Priscilla Phillips
sang, She Sleeps, Sweetly Sleeps"
Mrs. Laura Nuttall Mrs. Selena
Phillips and Mrs. w. A. Moody each
spoke briefly, after which the choir
rendered another of Mrs. Brinker-
hoff's favorite hymns. Patriarch
Claridge, President Nash and Bishop
Peterson each spoke, after which
the services closed by the choir sing
ing, % My Father, Thou That
! lDwellest." The Closing prayer was
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
offered by Bishop Welker. The

offered by Bishop Welker. The
house had been prettily decorated
for the occasion by the Relief So
ciety. 1t was one of the largest
funerals ever held in Thatcher, peo-
pie being present from every town
In the valley. All realized that they
lost, in Mrs. Brinkerhoff's death, a
noble and kind friend. A long pro-
cession followed the remains to the
cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19

n. RI. Swigert of the Swigert
Optical Co., Phoenix and Denver,
will be here at the Jones Hotel for
three days only, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. March I'd,
Sd, and 9TH. Take advantage of
this opportunity and have your
eyes carefully attended to by a
competent. reliable and exclusive
Optical house. Our work is all
guaranteed.
REMEMBER THE, DATES {:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. March I'd, Sd and 4th.
We will also visit Solomonville,
Monday, March lst; Thatcher, Fri
day, March 5th, and Pima, Satur-
day, March 9th. Call early.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-19
THATCHER
IBy Our Special Correspondent

Miss Opal Robinson, of Globe, is
spending a few days in Thatcher
visiting with friends.
After spending few days in
Thatcher, Mrs. James o. Pace re-
turned to her home in Franklin.
The Stake Presidency, with their
wives, also Father Claridge, visited
the Pima Ward on Sunday after
noon.
The speakers in the Sunday after
noon service were: George Killian,
Mr.. Horn, Mr.. Jackson, Orvil Allen
and Bishop Peterson.
Willie Platt has returned to his
home in St. Johns, after having
spent several weeks visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Angie Platt.
George Williams took i'll again
this week, and as soon as he was
able to travel, left for Salt Lake,
where he will enter a hospital.
The Young Mems Mutual I'M
provement Association was re-organ-
lied on Sunday. John Morris was
made president, with V. B. Callison
and Francis Skinner as counselors.
Mrs. James o. Pace and family,
of Duncan, wish to express their
heartfelt gratitude to the people of
Duncan, also of Thatcher, for the
kind help and sympathy extended
to them in their late bereavement.
Mrs. Henrietta Nash talked to
the girls in the junior department
of the Young Ladies' Mutual on
Sunday evening, on the subject of
Conversation. The lesson in the
senior department was: "Lancelot
and Elaine"
Buren Barney, while trimming
trees on his lot this week, had the
misfortune to lose his footing and
fall to the ground, bruising and
otherwise injuring his body. He
has been bedfast ever since, and his
recovery will no doubt be slow, on
account of his old age.
The Academy students and pro-
fessors took advantage of Lincoln's
Birthday, and took an excursion to
the old ruins above Lebanon. They
did a great deal of digging and ex-
ploring; had a picnic dinner, and re-
turned feeling that the day had
been both pleasant and profitable.
The parents meeting took place
in the Academy chapel on Thursday
evening. The general subject for
discussion was: Wholesome Food
for School Children" The work of
the school children was on exhibition
and reflected much credit on the
teachers. A large number of par
ents were in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Robinson gave a pleas
ant social at her home on Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being the
joint birthdays of herself and Mrs.
Phoebe Gardiner. Pleasant games
were indulged in, interspersed by
singing and reciting. A delicious
lunch was served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gourley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Wilkins, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Naoma
Hunsaker and Joseph Gourley.
The Valentine ball given by the
Young Ladies Association was one
of the incest 81 the season. Despite
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
Ito be continued.)
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received a car
load of red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes. Nothing bet
ter can be bought.
GIBsoN-CAsrELL LUMBER Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
I ;:;::::: 49,: WOmQn;S. >.
THE Table
.
IL: :; ~. ill.,: ....Exchan0e
BY mADEMosELLE MIsfIT.
Conduct on the Street Car
BY MADEMOIsELLE MlsfIT.

of help has done much toward nip
ping some budding chivalry. 1t costs
nothing to speak few grateful
words Cultivate this habit Of a
knowledging favors; it will encour
age first efforts and is certainly the
only thing to do.
There is one kind of talking which
you should avoid. Gossip! How many
crimes have been committed in thy
name. | suppose that the rumbling
of the car leads people to suppose
that they cannot be overheard. That
very fact necessitates a voice loud
enough to drown the noise, and sound
has a wonderful faculty for travelling
forward. In a public place never say
anything which you will not uphold
as your own. Remember that you
do not know who is sitting near. Do
not criticise, or maliciously tear to
shreds, another persons actions or
life. With cumulative force the report
grows, and a thoughtless personal re-
mark may result in great harm.
admire a woman who can treat the
little incivilities which are bound to
occur in a car with a self-respecting
dignity. If disapproval of the rude
person beside You can be shown with
out descending to the level of argu-
mentation, then you are master Of a
quality which will insure social and
business success.
Your little rides in street cars offer
excellent opportunities to judge
others and to be judged. Let them be
evidences of all that is fine and good
| in your nature, and consider the pub
lie car a place in which habits of
self control, thoughtfulness of others
and well-bred department may be
! formed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

When we consider how many times
we ride in a car it will not be amiss to
speak Of our conduct in this or any
other public conveyance. Our short
rides in street cars are seemingly I'M
important when we consider the events
at the other end of each journey; but,
believe me, we are giving an intima-
ton of our breeding and its under
lying principles of kindness in our
actions before strangers.
For some unexplained reason women
seem to display great lack of care in
their department in a street car We
have read of the two insistent women
who argue about the pleasure of pay
ing the fares, to the amusement of the
other passengers. If l were you, l
in no ilI-bred wrangling about this
matter. 1t is not worth it. Offer to
pay the fare of your friend if you
wish, but do not use physical force
If she pay before you, acknowledge it
with a few words.
This is not a sermon against the
stronger sex who remain seated
eagerly seeking the latest news in
their papers, for space is limited, and
the remedy for this submerged gall
lantry of our men lies in proper train
ing of the children by the parents.
This is hint to every woman, hoping
that she who reads may rise to give
an older woman or a frail one her
seat. Do not wait for reluctant man
to do it. Give your own place to a
woman who needs it.
If you are fortunate enough to be
offered assistance in any way by a
stranger, do not forget to express your
thanks. 4 calm and silent acceptance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC BATHS.


The bath possesses more virtues
than its primary mission of cleansing
the skin Of effete matter. Turkish ana
Russian baths, the former by hot air
and the latter by hot vapor, are I'M
dOubtedly the most effective means of
securing bodily cleanliness produced
by the indulgence of these baths, Turk
ish especially, and the amount of dead
cuticle removed makes the soapy
plunge at home a sorry makeshift
It is unfortunate that more women
do not resort to this means of curing
minor ills and keeping disease at bay
in preference to clogging the system
with drugs
Sedentary occupations produce just
the conditions which are promptly dis
PEELED by these baths. l think that
men, as whole, resort to these bene-
fetal baths more than women, and
more than one of the former has had
his rheumatic pains and govt routed
by this method
They serve as a generous tonic to
the entire system, besides toning up
various organs, increasing the circu-
lation and in thoroughly cleansing
the pores.
An interesting case recently came to
by notice where two sisters, profess
sional business women, made a joint
compact to dispense with doctors and
medicine for one year Both were vic
Tins of jumping nerves, feeble circu-
lation. tickle appetite and wakeful-
ness
The medicines prescribed for vari-
Gus disorders were promptly thrown
out. Turkish baths were taken once
every ten days and all over massage
twice a week. Four months of such
treatment made such an improvement
in their health and appearance that no
one now questions the beneficial eff
fects of their regime, minus doctors
and drugs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
Her Sixth Trial.

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. Miss
Kate Foley, who has been tried five
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
EVENING",
By...
Ruth
Cameron

with some of the decisions.
A prominent woman wanted pri-
vate secretary recently.
She applied to an agency and they
sent her girl who proved very salts
factory
Later | happened to hear someone
asking the manager of the agency why
he did not send another girl. why
Miss A, is much better typist than
the girl you sent, and you know she
is the fastest stenographer in the
state"
Il know" said the manager, ''but this
is a position that requires more than
mere mechanical ability. This girl has
to open hundreds of letters every day,
answer some herself, and select those
that her employer will want to see.
81 happen to know that though your
friend is a spneddid stenographer and
tvnist she is the kind who will run to
her employer for every decision And
this woman's time is too valuable for
that
81 don't care how hard / have to
work, but 1 do hate responsibility, L
heard woman say the other day.
That means she will never be very
big financial success.
If YOU want money learn to take re-
sponsibility-the two go hand in mana
in more senses than one.
Cultivate your judgment
Learn to believe in your own deci-
siOnS
Surprise your employer by taking
some of his lesser responsibilities off
his shoulders and leaving him chance
for the bigger things, and maybe he
will surprise you by raising your sal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
+ j. j. j. i j j :. J. j. j. j. ]. j !. i
Specific Baths for NEURALGIA an,
rheumatism.

rheumatism.
Women who suffer from NEURALGIA
Or rheumatism have their condition
improved by adding a little turpentine
to the warm or hot bath For an acute
attack, use: Green soap, 100 grams
oil of turpentine, SO grains
Place these ingredients in a small
jug and stir until the mixture is foam
ing froth then add to the hot bath.
AS the warmth slowly penetrates the
body an almost immediate relief from
pain is experienced. AS. soon as the
prickly sensation is reached, the suf-
ferer should leave the bath and lie
down for an hour or more. This bath
proves so soothing that sleep follows
quickly.
Another excellent bath used is a eel
ebrated sanatorium in Germany is
made by boiling, for half an hour or
less, fresh resinous needles and pine
cones, broken into very small pieces.
Strain the mixture carefully and add
to the bath. This is considered very
strengthening to the nerves and slim
ulates the functions of the skin
Another bath given to patients of
the above sanatorium is prescribed for
disorders Of the kidneys and bladder.
This is made by filling a bag with
the Towering tops of hay or oat straw
The bag is filled with one of these and
then boiled for half an hour, finally
added to the bath.
For pallid, nervous, under nurtured
women, who lack blood, the following
bath proves very invigorating, and is
a favorite specific with a French spe-
cialist:
Sulphate of potassium, 80 grains
sub-carbonate of soda, 100 grams;
gelatine. 40 grams
Dissolve the gelatine in a quart of
boiling water and add it and the salts
S~~s~~~~~~~~~.~~~s~S~~~s
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

The man or woman with Judgment
that's the man or woman at a premium
in the industrial market today.
\ certain newspaper woman once
came to me in great perplexity.
She had been sent by a London pa
per across the ocean and half way
across the continent to get a certain
story.
A very puzzling question had arisen
as t. just how the assignment should
be covered.
What is the best thing to do?'' said
the woman.
..Why on earth don't you cable the
managing editor for instructions"
asked.
That" said the newspaper woman,
lis Just what 1 will not do. Oh, yes,
I know he'd settle the question all
right and the burden would be off my
mind, but the next time he had an i'm
portant assignment like this he'd say
I guess this time I'll send someone
who has judgment enough to do his
own deciding and won't be bothering
me all the time"
That's the kind of men other en-
ployers besides that one want.
To really get somewhere in the bust
ness world it isn't enough merely to
do routine work Well-or even excel
lently.
The expert stenographer, the accdr-
ate book keeper can usually find posi-
tions. but if they have no other abili-
ties besides that of doing routine work,
they will never get very high salaries.
There are too many others who can
do the same thing.
The clerk who rises is the clerk upon
whom his employer can shift some OF
his responsibilities, whom he can trust