davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEpERAcv

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. s. The Arkansas capital surrendered un- conditionally today to an army of fair visitors who wtll remain in possession of the city until the end of the week. The occasion is the am nual general convention of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, which had its formal opening this evening. followed by the beginning of its regular business sessions to morrow morning. Judging from the number of visitors already arrived the attendance bids fair to eclipse that at any previous convention of the organization. Every state of the South has a large delegation on hand and other sections of the coun- try are also represented. Much business of importance to the memb- CTS is to be transacted by the con Yention. Ample entertainment for the visitors has been prepared by the local chapters. One of the features Of the programme will be an excur- son to Hot Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
EXCURSION A SUCCESS

The excursion which was run from Douglas yesterday to Nacozari, car
 jed a large crowd and all declared that the trip was a complete success and thoroughly enjoyed. The occas sion was the celebration of Garcia day in Nacozari ir memory of the hero who saved tn, towTl from great destruction of Kfe and property in 1907.
 The monumen, which was erected on the plaza at Nicozaro and unveiled "a year ago in tSe presence of dis tfnguished officials of Mexico, was handsomely decorated yesterday and around it a beautiful program was carried out in a creditable manner There was music and speeches by distinguished citizens and a company of uniformed boys and girls bearing wreaths attracted special attention and commendation.
 i, In the afternoon there was a grand ball in the library and gymnasium
 building which was attended by tn.
 visitors.
 Besides the crowd from Dougia
 and Agua Prieta there were man.
 from Fronteras, Yzabei and other sts
 tions along the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
CORK TREE MAY FLOURISH
 IN TEXAS, SAY THE EXPERTS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov S., (SpeFaall-Through the experiments condncted by the U. s. Department of Agriculture there is a possibility from results already obtained and approaching a certainty, that Texas will materially help to save the worlds cork supply. After the shot ting up of the town of Brownsville
 Texas, by the negro troops stationed
 at Pert Brown on the Rio Grande that
 military reservation was abandoned.
 It is the ideal site for the establish ment sf a planttesting and introduc- ton garden, being the most southern
 Iocaiify in the United States where such . garden could be established. 1t is sae of the three governmental introduction gardens, one being at Chfce, California. Professor E. c. Greer, wAo has charge at Fort Brown has accomplished wonderful results in growing various kinds of products, many sf which have been heretofore unkns1n in the United Staaes. While many of his tests of plants and trees are eesessarily incomplete he has deHSnstIated that some of them can be successfully introduced in South wess Yexas and made of commercial impsBtance. One of the most impor. imusstaDce. One Of the important ex pevlRents is that of growing cork. oak The acorns from which these trees sprung were brought form Sps5n. A barrel of acorns is being planted each year. The trees are of
 slow rowing but are very valuable
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
WAFER STATEMENT
 SHOWS AN INCREASE

Further encouragement for Doug las hopes of obtaining the next ses- sion of the American Mining congress in a letter received by Secretary GriBdeH of the Chamber of Commerce and Mines from one of the directors. This letter virtually promises the sup port of anoerer of those who have the important decision in their hands and tends to the belief that the Smelter City is considered as having the first claim to the honor.
 The letter received by Secretary Grindeii Is from former President Buckley of the association. and in 1t he states that unless some of the more important cities of the East shall make application he will lend his support to Douglas and advocate her claims and that there are bu, few eastern cities which would take his allegiance from this city. This letter. following the two others or the same subject which MT. Grindel received last week. shows that Doug las is receiving important consider ation from thecongress directors and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
1i~~ @ Ag..

when they attain a commercial size which is at the age of about twenty years. It is from the cork-oak that the cork supply of the world is obtained. and it is fact that this supply is now very low. It is on this account that metal devices for bottle shoppers
 were invented.
 Cork is used for many purposes
 in addition to being converted into
 shoppers for bottles and a shortage
 in the supply of the product means
 serious harm in some business cir
 cles. It has been demonstrated ai-
 ready that cork trees can be grown successfully in the territory conti- guous to San Antonio. There is one of these trees upon the Jagua ranch | near Fort Brown. which is fiourishing at the age of ls years. It is stated | by Professor Green that when a cork-oak has attained the age of twenty years it is good for 100 years of producing. A wide strip of drift, l ing sand across more than 100 miles i of Texas about fifty miles north Aof Fort Brown and this territory al present is practically worthless Here and there upon the sand are | growing clusters of live oak trees Professor Green says that whereveI these trees are found the cork-oab ! will thrive and he believes that by
 planting eork-oaks in this sand
 strip the dasert waste win be con
 verted into one of the most produc
 tive parts of the country and the trees
 now growing in Fort Brown gardens , are doing splendidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
eE1s RIeHr oF WAY

l.. R. Budrow. superintendent of fhe Fl Tigre mine, returned to Douglas saturday evening from Hermosillo. Mexico. where he had been arranging for a right-of-way for the electric transmission line from Douglas to Fl Tigre The rightof-way has now been practically secured, with the ex- ception of one short gap near Fron- teras-
 Mir. LilIywhite, of Colonia Morales. who has the contract for digging the holes and distribution and setting of the poles on this line. started worK last week and will push it to com pietion.
 Mir. Budrow says construction work on the additions to the plant is pro gressing well and that everything is expected to be ready for enlarged operation of this rich gold mine not later than the first of next May.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
MORE ENCOURAGEMENT

DOUGLAS, Nov. s.-fSpecial)- )-
 The report of the water commis- sion rendered at the meeting of the city council on Saturday night show ed an increase in gross receipts of $109.42 in net water receipts or $44.19, and including interest on the funds on deposit in the banks $35.S7. This may be taken as an average winter month in making up the new schedule of rates to be charged which the commission will do at its first meeting in the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
DOUGLAS LOSES On
 POST SEASON GAMES

DOUGLAS, Nov. S.-(Special)- Douglas lost out in the final round
 of the Fl Paso fair tournament yester- day. to and to l. A disappoint- l ment came to the fans, who still feel a lingering interest in the belated close of the national game, and the success of the players wsu repre- lsented the Shelter City during the 1910 season, which is now finally anl definitely history" l% The. Mavericks took the measure of the Cheyenne Indians Saturday after
 noon and took the alleged red men in fby a score of 5 to 2. Chief Johnson
 was on the mound for the Indians
 and held the locals .runless until the | third inning. I'd. Gray, of the locals, opposed John son and after the third the Indians failed to score for six innings. El
 Paso succeeded in annexing another
 run in the sixth and another in the eighth. The score by innings:
 Fl Paso .........003 001 Ol0-5 9 2 Cheyenne .-...-.....101 900 000-2 i Batteries Fl. Paso, Gray and Allen; Cheyenne, Johnson and Gibson. Cheyenne suffered a second defeat, when following the Fl Paso game she dropped AS game to Douglas. Harris worked for the Indians with Gibson as backstop and Pitts was in the box for the Dons. Cheyenne had a rally in the fifth inning and sent three men across the plate, tying the score. Neither side scored in the sixth. Cheyenne failed to get home in the seventh and Douglas broke the tie in
 her half by sending a runner home The game ended at the seventh post, with Douglas the victor, the score be ing to 8.
 i Following is the score by innings: 'heyenne -......O 900 O3O o--S Douglas .....-.--.=OI OIO 200 l-s Batteries-Cheyenne. Harris and Gibson; Douglas, Pitts and Powell. The first game yesterday was a hard one to lose, for the Demons out batted and out fielded their oppon- ents, the hits being to [. and the errors l to 5, Kane and Abies were the opposing twirlers- In the second game the Douglas team was completely out played. making four errors. while the May ericks had not a bIunder against them. The hits were to g. First Game. El Paso .-..---.--.0 0 o . o O. G 0 0-3 Douglas l..-....0 0 2 o 0 0 o 0 0-2 Two-base hits-Graham, Wolfe Left on bases-Ei Paso 6, Doug. las g.
 Base on balls-Ables 1, Kane l. Struck out-Ables 9, Kane 5. Hit by pitcher-Ables (Kane) Umpire-Mafhews Time-One hour, 50 minutes Second Game. Fl Paso --.-..---.-.-.-0 o 1 2 0 0-6 Douglas 0 0 O 1 0 q 0 o 0-1 Twobase hits-Jones. e Left on bases-El Paso I. Doug las {.
 | Base on balls-Off Abies 1. Kane 0. Sorreils 2.
 Struck out--Ables z. Sorrells 4, Kane g.
 | Passed balls-Poweli. Harper. Allen. | Double plays-Snapp. Maag, Carl
 son.
 \ Hits-Of Sorrells in 6 innings
 of Kane. 3 in innings.
 II Umpire-Mathews
 | Time-One hour. 90 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

The old. old story, told times with cut number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years but it is always welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Soil by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Number of gallons pumped - II ,109 9,36i Cost of pumping per 1000 gals .07s3 Cost delivered per 1000 gals .1417 Averabe receipts per 1000 gals .3790
 If all the months showed the same profits as october and the cost of supply remained the same the re- ductions to be allowed might be 13 per cent, and all expenses met, but what methods will be employed by the commission in figuring out the 'ates. whether general or not, has not yet been announced
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

has every chance for a favorable con sideration and general preference.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

If you nave any furniture that needs repairing or uphoIstering. call on
 GUST c. HENDRICKS. p. o, BOX 3f47 - - PHONE L 2s LOWELL = ARIZONA
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
ALL TRACKAGE IN THE TOWN
WILL HAVE TO BE TORN UF

La Sale, March 23. = All the
trackage in the little railroad center
will have to be torn out and relaid-
With the passenger trains running
north, south and east almost hourly,
to say nothing of the heavy freight
service, there promises to be reign
of confusion here during the summer
months.
In view of this sudden change Of
plans it is doubtful If the new depot
will be ready for occupancy before
fall. Work is progressing rapidly.
but the changing of the grades will
tie up the depot work for the pres
ent, it is understood
1t is semi-officially announced
that the Union Pacific is by no means
through with Improvements at La
Sale. 1t is understood that consfd-
cradle amount of new trackage is to
be laid and that there are other i'm
provements in sight.
The present depot is to be used for
a freight depot and one Of the new
tracks will pass through the present
site it is said.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Gordon & Beeten's s
Auction Bulletin
Big Cattle Sale

Wednesday, March 30th. at my
ranch. known as the Hermosa ranch'
fourteen miles southwest OF Greeley,
six miles north of Platteville, SIN
n;las southeast of Milliken; 300
head cattle. This stock consists OF
about one half steers, one ana TWO
wears old, mostly dehorned. all in
good condition and will be sold in
lots to suit purchaser. A few mead
of milch COWS and bulls.
25 head horses. consisting OF
brood mares with foal. some good
soddlers and workers and unbroken
vounr horses. One good buggy, two
or three wagons, two or three sets
good work harness and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

MIR and Mrs. Alex Mead retulne"
,,ordoy from six weeks trip to can
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead N's''e'
all the points of interest In the s'a'e, a,
They went on n steamed from i-o.
Angeles to San Diego and la'er .''e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Avery OF ro' !,
Collins In San Francisco. MI "n'
Mrs. Avery sailed March lb ior -"
nan and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery speh'
a day with them on the snip ~,
and Mrs. Alt Edwards of for' oo.
Inns accompanied MIR. and MIS- "e"'
home
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
DON'T BE BALD
Almost Any One May Secure splen-
did Growth Of Hair

You can easily find out for your
self II your hair needs nourishment.
II it is thinning. getting dry. harsh
and brittle, or splitting at the ends.
You simply have to pull hair from
the top of your head and closely
examine its root. IT the bulb is
plump and rosy it is all right; If it is
white and shrunken your hair is di
seased and needs nourishment.
We have remedy for hair trou-
bles that cannot be surpassed. 1t has
record OF growing hair and curing
badness in 93 out of 100 cases
where used according to directions
for reasonable length of time. Ii
will even grow hair on bald heads If
the scalp is not glazed and shiny.
That may seem like strong state
ment--it Is, and we mean it to be,
and no one should doubt 1t until they
have put our claims to an actual
test.
II We are so sure that Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent badness, stimu-
late the scalp and hair roots, stop
falling hair and grow new hair, that
we personally give our positive guar
antee to refund every penny paid lie
for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every
instance where it does not do as We
claim or fails to give entire satisfac
tion to the user
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is a.
pleasant to use as clear spring water
1t is perfumed with pleasant odor
and does not grease or gum the hair
We have it in two sizes. prices 81
cents and $1.00. We urge you t.
try Rexall "93' Hair Tonic on ou
recommendation and with our guar
antee back of it. You certainly TAX
no risk. Remember, you can obtail
Rexall Remedies in Greeley only a
our store-The ReXall Store. Tn
Gilbert Drug Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

ses, the Longmont factory "ooio 'e
kept closed this year.
Ranresentatiyes of the Great west
ern Sugar company nave pee'
tiating with Littleton, Bear e.een
and Platte river farmers in an epoi'
to sign up 1000 acres OF lahu io'
beet cultivation in the immediate W.
cinity of Denver under Hat contra,
of SIS a ton. The negotiations ploo-
ably will be closed in a day or W.
IL the increase in beet cuitlNa'''"
around the city iustiiies II, a suS"'
sootory will be constructed at pen
yer. In the meantime, the peV'S
cured here, if the negotiations ,',o
successful, will be shipped INTO ''e
northern Colorado fields.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Extraordinary Values
in Infants Wear

Fes, saques, hand embroidered coats,
|pers, ETC., of nainsooks, musllns,
+, silks and serges. While the stock
(ge and complete we lay more stress
the quality we have gathered, the
materials, the careful sewing, the
y and exquisite patterns-and above
|se-extremely modest pricings.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
AULT NEWS

Ault, March 1S.-Mrs. A. c. Nc
Cain entertained the Entire Nous club
this afternoon. There was full at
tendance and the afternoon, as usual.
was devoted to 800. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. T. l.. Greer entertained infor-
mally at bridge Wednesday after
noon.
Ault, March 1S.--S. S. Poe has re-
turned from a three months stay in
Arkansas. He owns 250 acres near
Meua. Cotton. corn and oats do we'll
in that section and Mr.. Poe has
found the purchase Of the ranch q
profitable venture.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
Is KNOWN Az ..FATHER OF
POTATOES" IN THIS STATE

Denver, March 23.-Engene H
Grubb, "the man who invented pota-
toes" arrived in Denver yesterday
from the west, where, in the capa-
city of consulting agriculturist for
the Hartman interests, he has been
demonstrating how prolific potato
country the Hartman lines in Idaho.
Utah and Oregon traverse. Ihe
farmers in these sections received
the benefit of his knowledge and the
railroads will later receive the re-
suits of it as applied to potatoes In
tonnage.
! Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment of agriculture at washington
has lust commissioned Mr.. Grubo TO
make a tour of Europe for the pur-
pose of securing data as to the hao-
its. customs and growth OF the mum
BILE vegetable in that part OF the
world, and upon leaving Denver ne
will proceed to Washington, repor1
to his chief. and make all necessary
preparations for his invasion OF the
continent.
! He VIII FeIudlH III 'hS
countries long enough to make d
thorough study of how potatoes are
grown in each and it is expected ina!
his research will extend over several
4 months at the least,
4 Mr.. Grubb's fame as potato
grower reached the ears OF the Har-
riman people who were directing set
tiers to the territory along their 40
main in Idaho, Utah and Oregon and
they opened negotiations with MIN
that resulted in his undertaking ts
show the settlers how to grow spuos
os the most marketable grade by the
carload lot. He has been engaged
lin the three states mentioned ioI
several months and though he leaves
for Europe will be retained by the
irTarriman interests. Upon his return
to this country he will again take III
his campaign of education.
More than twenty OF the torts
vears of Mr. Grubbs potato eXperl'
Iance were cleaned in Colorado at MS
model potato farm at Carbondaie' II
lGartield county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
CRUDE OFF FOR EUROPE
TO STUDY THE POTATO

i Eugene II. Grubb, one of the =
:. best known potato experts in =
:. the state, is going to Europe for =
:. the purpose of studying the ::
:. growth of potatoes in most of :
:. the larger countries. Mr.. Grubb ::
:. will remain in foreign lands for :.
!. some time and will make COM :.
:. plete study of the work which :.
:. is being done by the farmers in ::
:. all of the countries OF Europe. ::
:. MIR. Grubb has secured COM ::
:. mission from United States Sc ::
:. cretary of Agriculture James :.
:. Wilson to do the work which, :
!. it is expected, will help meth ::
!. ods in this country.
!. !. !. j. !. j. + + :. \ + !" \ : = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
,y;rto.r Gents Per Pound for Lamhs

One of the best prices paid for
lambs in Denver this year was that
which has just been received by u
q OFarrell, living eight miles west
of Greeley, who has disposed OF a
hunch Of ninety lambs in the capltal
city at the rate of 10 Genus d pouiu
The price is one of the best whlch whlch
has been paid in the west TINS year,
Mr. O'Farrell is one of the princlpa!
sheep feeders of the county ana mas
had very good success with his stock
this wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
J. p. MAKES MOVEMENT
ON THE BURLINGTON

+ Ia the sudden decision on the I
X part Of the Union Pacific to =
\ raise their grade through La =
= Sale thirty-six inches above the =
:. present level far sighted move 4
+ to make trouble for the Bur- =
+ lington In the days to come? 4
:. That Is the question which 4
:. is being discussed everywhere =
x in La Sale; and is the only ex- +
:: planation devised for this new 4
:. action of the railroad. The 4
:. raising OF the grade will entail Z
:. an immense amount of trouble 4
:. and expense. I
:. !. !. !. i. :. :. i. :. + !. ). =. :. : :. I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

ONE lINDRED DOLLARS
FOR BROKEN SHIN BONE
is VERDICT RETURNED

one broken shin bone. one hun
dred dollars.
rhat vas the decision reached by
the Jury sitting in the case of A. I,
shaver against the Weld Land and
stock company of Eaton. in which
shaver wanted damages. to the am
aunt OF $500 for the injury which
he sustained when a horse belonging
;, the Weld Land and Stock COM
many kicked him. breaking his leg
an November IL, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
=" Change Contracts

En- 22-Representa-
fmers union. which
F,,snlp of IS per cent
/ colorado, have pre-
Seet raising contract
y Aorey of the Great
company yesterday
efences between the
ulefs OF northern
|ey! refused to make
S original contract.
T., 'aalfman of the
f,ee who presented
f"'oh, said that this
On between the fac
the farmers.
.."uIltacturers," he
W disrupt the farm
Xnfyr ,..f,,
,, VIII find that the
ave are with us and
[a'n the factories
'peration." 4"
n, d''uay that the fac
Ia,, Slgned up enough
H., s'ot'es in the state
h., OF the Longmont
n n.y., II the farmers
H'a'a not accept the
,p ,rps'Sohol promise OF
ns 81. would be re-
e., 'a'r price would
pulp and molas-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Because two cases OF scarlet teVer
have developed in the LAGRANGE as
trict the school has been closed and
all precautions are being taken to
nrevent the spread of the disease.
The building has been fumigated and
viii NOT be reopened until all danger
of infection is past.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
This stock will absolutely be sold.
w. X. STARBIRD. Owner.

Saturday, Maren o6-At the East
Side livery barn we will sell at auct-
ion the imported stallion, Yam
mon" owned by the Pleasant Val
lev Horse company. He will be sold
to the highest bidder without re
serve. Time will be given on good
security
GORDON n BEETEN,
b. f. Harrls, Mgr, phone Greeley
$50
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

william Dowell left this morning
for idaho Springs, where he Will take
the baths for rheumatism.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-20
SAYS SENATORS
DID NOT LOBBY
]. r. M'MURRAY IN INDIAN CON-
TRACT HEARING ExoNERATEs
STATEMENT.

Sulphur, Okla. Aug. 20.-J. F. Nc
Murray testifying before the congress
sional committee today declared for
:mer Senator Esng OF y Kansas and
Thurston. Of Nebraska both had been
employed as his counsel in matters
connected with Indian contracts. He
denied they had been employed to
lobby but admitted they called on
President Taft ard Attorney General
Wickersham in relation to his con
tracts.
In referring to his operation McMur-
ray said he held as many as a half
dozen contracts with Indians for legal
service, all covering the same period
OF time.
McMurray testified. under question:.
ing, that for general services he had
two contracts with the Chickasaws at
$1,000 per year each: two with the
Choctaws at $4,000 a year each: an
other contract for special services at
a fee of $4,000, only $4,000 of which
was paid; a yearly expense allowance
of $2,700i under one contract and other
general expenses amounting to $780,
900. All this money was in addition to
the $750,0O0 allowed his law firm as a
fee in what are known as
the citizenship cases, and in addition
also to the contracts by which he now
seeks to obtain 10 per cent, or $3,000,-
900 as a contingent fee on the sale of.
$40, 100000 worth of asphalt and coal
lands.