davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
PHOENIX ENJOYS
GREAT PROSPERITY
OFFER TO BUY STREET RAILWAY
SYSTEM is A GOOD INDIcA-
TON.

PHOENIX, Aug. 2s.-Men of af-
fairs keep their hand on the finan-
.cial pulse of community; men LOOK
ing for profitable investments are
the sure thing guide books of the
country's progress and financial
worth
As an evidence of the prosperity
OF Phoenix a prominent eastern
banker a short time ago offered NJ.
H Sherman s25O.OOO for his Phoenix
street railway. While any Phoenix
school boy knows that it is not fifty
per cent. OF the great sum invested
IN our electric car system, yet the
fact OF the wonderful future of Phoe-
nix and the Salt River Valley made
this offer a first class investment;
and to further illustrate the prospect
i've value Of the property General
Sherman promptly refused the offer
and asked S5OO,0O0 for the property
The gentleman also made the OFFER
in conversation with a Democrat re-
porter and said that while he con-
sidered 100000 a too high value to
place on the plant, that $3.50 900 was
an absolutely safe investment, and he
did not know but what the property
would Justify an investment of $780,
600. He considers Phoenix, he said.
one Of the most promising cities in
the entire Southwest, and would like
to secure possession Of this system.
as he would enlarge it and otherwise
improve It till it would be one Of the
best electric systems in the country.
The gentleman laid great stress upon
our extensive farming country and
suburban lines reaching Tempe,
Mesa, Glendale and passing by the
homes of thousands OF prosperous
farmers. He thinks the opportunity
for electric railroad development In
this city is marvellous and deprec-
ated the fact that no steps are being
taken to meet the demands Of this
growing community.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
CHASED THREE MILES
WITH A HORSEWHIP
QUARREL OVER SHEEP LEADS
TO SENSATIONAL AFFAIR ON
G1LA RANCH.

GLOBE, Aug. 27.-That he had not
only horsewhipped Max c. Bonnie fog
three miles along the road leading
from his ranch below town to this
city, but that he would have contihr
ued the assault had he not lost his
whip. was the startling statement
made in Judge Hinson Thomas court
yesterday by W. c. Hayes, against
whom Bonnie had preferred charges
Iof aggravated assault.
The trouble between the two mel
began several days ago when a flock
of sheep owned by Bonnie encroached
upon a water hole maintained by
Hayes near his ranch A Mexican
herder in Bonne's employ IS said TO
have been dashed by Hayes and the
sheep driven from the vicinity.
When Bonne heard Of the affair he
Immediately rode to the Hayes
ranch and inquired why such action
had been taken. After the exchange
Of a few words between the men,
Hayes, it is claimed. dashed Bonnie
across the face with a heavy whip
and when the latter turned his horse
towards Globe. and made an effort
TO escape, Hayes is said to have
followed for a distance Of three miles
plying the whip at every opportunity
and leaving welts across the face
and shoulders of Bonnie which resem-
bic the marks Of a branding iron.
When almost inside Of the city
limits Hayes lost his whip and by
the time he could recover It Bonnie
had obtained such a lead that he
found IT impossible to overtake him.
While Bonnie was badly bruised about
the read and face and upper por-
ton of his body. his injuries are
more painful than dangerous.
A warrant for the arrest of Hayes
was sworn out by Bonne and the
man was brought to Judge Thomas
court where he was released on his
own recognizance, to appear this
afternoon for a hearing.
Hayes made an effort yesterday
morning to plead guilty to a charge
Of simple assault and pay a fine.
The offer was rejected by the court
as the statutes provide that when
an assault is made with a weapon
which implies disgrace to the victim
the charge shall be made aggravated
assault, which is a charge to be IN
vestigated by a grand jury.
The principals in the affair are
well known in this vicinity. both hav-
ing resided here for a number Of
years and are heavy property OWE
ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
We CURE SKIN DISEASES
WE CORRECT ILL-sHAPED
NOSES AND REcEpING cHINs

We fiji out hollow cheeks. thin
necSs. shoulders, busts arms and
hands by our marvellous, permanen
and immediate process which always
gives perfect results as to health and
beauty. We remove scowls. wrink-
les, freckles, peck pits, moles, warts
indents from accidents and abcesses.
flaoby and baggy eyelids. sagging
cheek and brow superfuous hair and
all other disfigurements. BY the re-
moyal of such featural detects hap
piness and health have been restored
10 thousands who sought our aid
Scores of testimonials and endorse
ments on hand from society and pro
fessional people. twenty-five years
experience in this country and Eu-
rope. In Los Angeles, Cal. since
1906. For best results where others
fail consult DRS. STEELE and
STEELE today. Regular licensed
physicians. SKIN and FEATURE
SPECIALISTS. The above work per-
formed without detention. Consulta-
tion and advice free. Send for
booklet which teaches you how to DO
and what to do in the care Of the
face.
..DRs. STEELE & STEELE,
522 S. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
BURNS WIFE TO
DEATH, IS CHARGE
GEORGIA MAN is ACCUSED OF
COMMITTING A MOST HoRRI.
BILE CRIME

MACON. Go, Aug. ga charge
Of murder rests against W. B. Wal
ker, a farmer residing eight miles
west Of the city on Thomaston ROAD
as the result of the death Of hij
wife shortly after 10 o'clock thu
morning by burning. She died han
an hour after the flames burned hel
body in horrible manner from hel
waist to her head.
To a negro woman who ran into
the house to render assistance, Mrs
Walker declared before she becams
unconscious that her husband did Il
and did It on purpose. according 70
the woman's statement before a COZ.
oner's Jury.
When neighbors reached the house
they found Walker sitting in the
yard weeping. The aged mother OF
Walker was at a fig tree some dis
lance from the house. and an adopts ed
son was away in the creek bathing
Walker ran from the house and
gave the alarm. The negro woman
the first to reach the place. found
Mrs Walker lying on the floor with
her clothing burned from her wairt
TO her head and her hair burned or.
She was able to speak only a few
words.
Walker claims he was in the 70,
currying his horse, and that Mis-.
Walker was starting a fire in the
stove when the oil she was using be
came ignited and caused an explos.
ion.
Those who testified against him
said Walker used gasoline to set fire
to his wife's clothing. Neighbors ties
titled before the coroner's jury thai
Walker had driven Mrs. Walker from:
home several times during the yeal
and had at one time searched 10.
her at neighbor's house, where he
declared his intention to kill her.
Coroner Young had the charge %
murder lodged against Walker, and
Deputies Wilson and Norton carried
him to jail. He had been a renter
"a year in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
AS FAR AS PIzMo BEACH

The ideal pleasure resort OF an
Coast Beaches on the Pacific coast.
Situated in San Luis Obispo County.
California. half way between San
Francisco and Los Angeles on the
Southern Pacific Coast Line. Five
trains daily from Los Angeles. First
Class hotel. Tent City in connec-
ton. Pleasure and comfort and all
kinds OF amusements. PRIMO
BEACH Is the safest for surf bath
ing. and the most beautiful. widest
and longest on the west coast Of the
United States. Special weekly and
monthly rates to guests. Under new
management.
PIZMO BEACH RESORT COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
A COMMENTED WOMAN

Is always found IN te same house
with Billiards. Snow Eminent. 1t
keeps every member OF the family
free from aches and pains. it heals
cuts, burns and scalds, and cures
rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago. and
all muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c, SOC and s100 a bottle
Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell,
Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30

Arizona Headquarters in San Fran
cisco-Stanford Hotel. $50 Kearny St
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30
FOR SALE

New and second hand furniture,
everything to furnish your house,
on monthly payments. You can get
what you want at the right place.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO
Allen Block
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-30

Mrs. o. f. Brown, teacher Of
voice and piano. has been called
east and will not return to commence
her classes until Otober 10. All
those desiring her instruction she
vii lbe pleased to have await her
return. F-s
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
ADVERTISING oREoueEs PRICE.
tiooE13Y9 faf-tru7I- gdiDiiud rI
Moro bant Mito sspeHNs,l Money for,

,i"N EA3F' af- JfU-T- rlniDlNt rT
Moro tant Mto SPENDS, Money for,
Publicity Cannot Afford TO. Go
Back an 14is w6fd. bnS Va
ea-rYC 1JC Nl yiQJ
That The millions spent yearly In
adv hrl sing dt in the end saving 70
h the. customer, that only fogies con
tlruo TO think they pay moro for ad-
Verised Jcorhinodi lev 1snd yhat iher
mlIsyias9 F1eut in this way Is ap. In,
s,uaqcS sgpIpst fraud ~the s6rie Of
the statepents Of Arthuf brisbape at
mnche6h' sitep by tb9ecligago Adb
vertising association. ..,
"A man who, 64gtptilg2 ~ buIInsss
properly is "a distributor and helps to
! 9gonomize for the consumer" he said.
f"ff' a"'itran manufactures million
4 brtiSidE and nad&dyertises them he. can
fAuo them cheaper thaH the man who
! makes but a thousahd ando does mot
advertise. i''~ 20 10 r..lsn'wtn
19f sqhe ibIdlfashloned think they, pay
more for the advertised article. rhey
pay less and are protected. The man
I who spends 10000. 900 in advertising
4 is Biiidfne afreputation the same as
.Ln he bpuBht bricks and built a build
ing, lie can no more afford TO be
I false TO his word and lose that reputa'
tiun than he could afford 10 set. are 10
his plant. w
The advertiser ought 20 say;
have spent so much money to buy a
reputation and just that much is be-
hind every statement | make
Writing a successful advertisement
ia the most dihicult thing I'm the busi'
ness of writing. You can write an
interesting story about noses and
every man will feel of his nose and
look in glass. II concerns some
thing which is his. But in writing an
-adverrtsement --you-- mast. -ilFsts--oHsr'
come his reluctance to read II.
Newspaper advertising Is the
quickest and surest way of building
reputation. It pounds at the con
sumer every day The trouble with
the average man is that he VIII ad
vertise heater only when II is cold
He should pick the hottest day ol
summer and say: II is hot as the
devil today. Next winter win be Just
as cold. Then when winter comes
the consumer is familiar with thai
particular heater
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
hu2' gol
Advertising
l---4-l l.l1-ll. ~ ,A------ .--r.-
~ .s hae = ~" b 49,
| ). Talks s. ).
L lus l-lu1.s sal. ifrt 5..... ID.
sANEEE$ ,sHoUuB ADVERTISE
Average ctttzeos UPtpmtiaq wi,hb,iee
Business-could Be Explained
to Advantage.

The Bankers Magazine recently
sohtainod i'sa afticle my 5Daej Wa
HStfb6 IN wtieh FIR lquqrisdyaS7j6d
lhat banks DO more advcrtiSiuE NJ
.ti9tcH 1r6ts'id phlt bs foiiG@sA hlal
S"TKereqsA ersat deal or iEhWDuoe
on the sabiect Of deposits audY lqgRs,
for commercial purposes. and cortin-
Gates of deposit and their many advan-
tages have never been explained to
nc Pubiic 1St lsTse as they' should be.
r7s7why thovbankors hayN' 40, -tAken
the pnbNcb biDtu their copndepSe and
explained the hUndr6d aud one ad
vantagts Snd' tafRing p6ii1 eof thefr
'vahiots iteufutiohsis beyond reNmpre-
pension. lmts bsp ged ylirgFl a..
IF the bankers could be made to
realize this, millions of boarded dol
lars would soon be in the various
banks. where they belong
"The average wage Garner knows
nothing ,Qf g, banking methods. You
'Wi11' fni 'VSty few peohieii even those
daahnR Win tho satiuas banlss today
who know wholthe o9iSGTs l9nd ldirec
tors. are pf the hank they deal With.
Very Few Know what the'capital %
surplds ora Bank is. 4. No1ne ever ex
plajped toghim that ihsuc capital ans
,surplus of "a bank stands betweeu Tho
depositors' and any loss, OF how the
law pfOtects and Safeguards thiHrl dc
posits and why their money is .safer
III. when new accounts were open
ed, these points had been explained
there would have been no more suel
panics as we went through in 1907.
1T is the fault OF the Bankers tha
this condition exists, and until tn,
public at large is better posted oI
modern banking methods the ole
stocking and the sugar bowl will con
tlnue to be the hiding places for mon
ey that should be making money fo
both depositor and banker"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
biH
Accommodating. A

q Mr1 Chdmus had just completed the
Invention of the alphabet. Hai was
showing the finished product q his
wife.
" 'fRhAth X" he said. indicatina the
letter.
TX? hiy goodness! What evsr in
theywprH did you put in such a Hlnny
Asttef al that for?"
"oh, dhere will be few people who
will waht to use II for an initlalH
q NfEo9rse. at that time. Mr.. Caemus
had no conception Of the fact thA the
letter he simply put in for thh fun
s0e.SBe bing would become one the
most us bful members OF the hnAlncial
community.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
newspaper Bette Than Billboard.

Baron Gustave vdh Palm gave tAAs
on Theatrical AdveFtiking r. p n 'sheI
luncheon OF the Pil4ifi Pfblicft y'asso'
citation at the Bo3on city club the
other day. Baron gqn Palm told bis
hearers that up tos five years ago he
had been for 20 Years closely CON
nected with the theatrical business an
manager. producer hfd even perform.
er Theatrical adv frtising, he said.
was really the father of modern pub
licity methods. After an amusing de,
scription OF some of the Inventive
schemes by which theatrical adyertis-
eTs sought to draw attention to their
shows. Baron Won Palm stated that
personally he did not believe 10 the
billboard methods of advertising, be-
lieving the newspaper TO be the med
ium through which the results were
obtained.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
FUNCTIONS OF ADVERTISING
Il 10 Expensive, Creative, Intensive,
AeceleratiVe add Improving,
Says c. w! Coleman.

George w. Coleuhan, publisher Of
the Christian Enlkavor World and
president of the Pilgrim Publicity as
sociation, summarized interestingly
the different functicns of advertising
at the Boston Y. W. q. A. in an adj
dress on advertising the other even
ing. Among other things he said that
advertising Is first an expansive force,
since II can do what a man personally
cannot do; a creative force, since II
constantly creates new wants;s an In
tensive force, developing new use for
the same product;b an accelerative
force and conserving force. In sup
port of the last quality he told OF a
case where a once Seu-advertised firm
maintained a good business for twenty
years on the results of their former
advertising. Lastly, Mr.. Coleman
called II an improving force. declaring
that In most cases "a man took extra
pains to keep his products up to their
advertised standard
According to Mr., Coleman modern
advertising has ti4ee great antece-
dents-the printing press, the study
and development Of patpral sciences.
and democracy lnAexplanation or the
last factor he said hahtn no county
where democracy did not flourish
could there he any lgreht held for the
development Of ADVERTISING, since the
condition of the I'D bat body 6f work
ing people is an all lEimpprtqnt feature
in this developmenV
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Spoke Too Soon.

- MY dear" said the caller, 4 was
over sc1 see Mrs. Gabbitt yesterday
afternoon and you Just ought Ia have
heard what she said about you. Why.
she tall;ed about you all the time
was thefe"
Mrs Gabbltt!" exclaims the
hostess, warmly. We'll, all I've got
to say ID that nobody believes a word
she saya That woman couldn't speak
the truth II she tried. Everything she
says is apure inventIon-I won't give
II a worse name. but I have my own
opinionS
'T'm dFeadfully sorry to hear Il. She
talked Sll the time about you, and
said shd thought you we're the incest
yNspman n this town, and a lot more
OF the same nature"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
ADVERTISING EPleRAMS

There's romance in business. as well
as In books. Many a fact-story OF ad-
yertising is more gripping than ncuop'
It's all In the telling. M
Some houses play advertising as
their last card when they should have
played It as their first.
Make your, goods the best and then
make them SO wen known by advertis-
ing that any man can pick out the best
from the rest, ...,.-.-...-.....,.
There's pretty picture" advertising.
There's cute copy" advertising.
There's honey dipped and sugar-coated
advertising that appeals TO the senses.
hut not to sense Stop tickling and hit
hard! ~ ~" "' "Ai''NN ~''N ~
phs abilltyyto pack the utmost mean,
ing into the fewest words IS rare In
atgertisinsi so much OF II .qmbles Snh
rambles, suffers and sputters. lacks
bbth Jdihts and point T0g Houjs m -
Saae, advertising is over.welghty.
'sol6ISi }htdt htdterAsingi " i5yef4&itty" Tao
test advertising is that which hits
with the force and directness OF a
''Tif TTSsi s.sadv48Gga6is b&
that which makes the reader exclaim
admiringly. How clever" but which
baKss hfr1 9tndttet 'detetniinedlV .9cI
want that"
s Advertising eopy pesd not be be spine, ne,
| less and spiritiess. It-oan -hapsl-tha
same attributes as the human voice
magnetism. incisiveness. persuasive
ness. "a. RI ~ F.F nVVt
There's a dyhamie iforce-A about good
advertising copy. which blows the cold
ashes of indifference into the leaping
hame OF interest. '7S-N h'..' Io"t %
In advertising It's 80 easy TO be sur,
face.clever and so hard to he deep
down convincing. The orchestra lead,
er who tears his hair seldom evokes
great music. True power lies in re-
straint.
Often an advertising campaign that
starts with run ends with limp, be-
cause the advertiser instead OF trust
ing TO his driver NEEDLES with the
reins.
II the face OF the staggering sue
cesses won through advertising the
tfirm that sayst saAdvertlsine--is, rOs.'
proclaims its own dry-rot
Type to be eye-compelling must have
elbow room. Printers call II white
space"
Some caustic pen defines conserva
tlsm as the spirit of that man who Is
too lazy to fight and too fat 20 run
The paunched and triple-chinned con
servative house never advertises. Oh
mol
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
lwlE9l st4A,nitrl VII tRd krlsi, 4ai etasi and


a1f' s,Rii2Sorc8qoR2s aRdtcStterSdfT Nero
l.dRubi thsreh D hp0 .ylC5gyo
To mark how they have SONY duttered
on signing brcezes. or through breath
.... less air
The flowers Haunt no more their banners
q SosiitaetseS btrNiao ttoa6sl laughing
nNo ,r$9ggbq XsIsi Il todgI2 IAis ~ May
bhuo wOhnsn tsANSsig lahpAssps ilPa.
I1whsielaRuh6te abg thlj biSw haze left
\ 70 JOS 3oSaiAssy s6agh2st4A8 kfa,4c Rei,ine.
No more the twilight puppies In the west
wniie stars march up the eastern slope
OF time.
But giEst JBaog in5vslI rEsaer1es that
! aKnEid,EGiy apoh lds1~oL1d aSt1lsa.
/ And winds that chant "A chorus dull and
'' cntd p. -. '.i.l'.a.l..is...s
Run With The Fustlins leaves beside the
Where summer was-It comes not back
/ today.
The silver mornings bringing ekeh
song
/ That lilts in Joy adown a rose-liadged
way
with little echoes trailing It along;
| Tho golden hush OF summer afternopns
When we OF field and flower seem
part.
And all Of summers sweetness sways and
swoons
And IN an untold rapture holds the
heart.
/ Where simmer was the lone tree on tho
hill
Lifts up It's arms NJ sacrinciai Ate,
I Heaped Righ with leaves that flame all
mystic-still
In red and god--a beacon and n pyre.
/ But ono Hbrave blossom lifts its psstaled
cup
From the recesses OF the dropping vine
. As though before II died Il would raise
La. up
The pattlng draught Of summers scent.
III. ed Wine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Provided For.

'Tve Drawn the plans for my own
bqAsq' says our friend. taking from
his des4 the sheets of blue prints.
0With much pride he exhibits the
specifications. At last we have de-
te6ted I vital oversight
That's a good one on you," we
laugh. You have forgotten 20 pro-
vide fot a roof.
"Oh, | didn't forget IT," he answers.
I'm gqng TO put a big mortgage on
the VIII pie thing"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

Tomorrow's dividends can only come
from todays investment. Mere intent
to advertise brings no income.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Realistic.

One In Background Cat amateur
theatrTcals) Say. what are you cast
fort
one In Foreground-I'm the realis-
tic lady's maid.
"Realistic?"
"Yes. There's to be a big dinner in
the first scene of the first act. and I
20 on strike before the curtain goes
up"
77tzE,..>O 1ss-%1
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

The man who stays ..hls 81
store and office nowadays,
waiting for business TO come TO
him, is not the one who Is civ
Ing the world any thrills. Ev-
cry year the successful man
breaks some Of his former busi-
ness records. and as a prellmln.
sry he usually breaks his for
noA adVertiolns record.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
sueeeedIna Beautifully.

G' Iau succeeding lbeauHHuuy,n
',How Is your wife getting on with
her social settlement woFke"1
ioT' T'0reats She's had her picture In
the ui paper twice this month---De
troit Free Press. !aaw sifs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22
lnfalllble People.

John Corbin Of Boston. author ant
playwright, said recently that he had
resigned the post OF literary director
OF the New theater because he dis.
liked the superior afr that such Of.
fees carry with them.
"You decline play after play" he
said. you make enemy after en-.
emy. You pretend to be infallible.
and the pose of your infallibility is an
ugly and unpopular one.
Nobody, you know, wants to be
like Blynn's wife.
"'That wife OF yours said a friend
of Blynn's sympathetically, never ad'
mits having made mistake, does
she?
"'Oh,' said Blynn. with a bitter
smile, she occasionally allows that
she made one mistake when she mar
ried mo. but she won't admit even
that outside the family circle"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22

trying is done by leading the mare to
the stations door. II found in season
she is led to the northwest corner OF
the barn, of from the plank, onto a
space 21G16 feet with cinder and earth
floor and IA feet to ceiling. A solid
slide door 10x14 feet shuts this space
of from the rest OF the barn except
n big box stall in which mares can be
tied. For the breeding pen or chute
proper the north wall of barn pro-
vides one side and the west wall OF
barn the end toward which the mare
is led. Sink a couple Of solid posts
so as to have a pen feet long from
west wall and feet wide inside. Lay
sound inch plank from the ground to
a height OF 3 feet 3 inches. Have the
two posts outside OF plank sawed to
their height and edges smoothly round.
ed, as well as edges OF planks at
ends and on top. Sink another post
from middle OF pen south 4 feet. Just
in front of this wing make a couple
of holes to run pair OF feet 6 inch
gas pipe bars through and make a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-22

provided with an open fireplace
Imagine being snugged up in that
nook on a cold winter night when the
wind is bowling outside. Back Of the
living room is the dining room. and
the kitchen also IS conveniently 10
Gated On the second floor are two
bedrooms.
This is the style Of house that will
always find a ready sale and that is
something to be borne in mind In
selecting the design @: house. We
all expect when we build a home to
keep II for lifetime, but in the ex.
perience OF many the time comes by