davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
MAJESTIC

A capacity house witnessed the last production of My Country Home" last night Everybody seemed to be well pleased with the big show of moving pictures, illustrated songs, vaudeville and musical comedy The beautiful new scenery used made one of the prettiest stage settings ever seen in any theatre. Leroy Kinslow made another big hit in his clever speciality introducing fantastic toe dancing. Tonight the jolly favorite, Jimmie Lee assisted by the big com pany presents the grand spectacular scenic production, Capt. Kidd ." This is positively the first time this beautiful bill has been presented in the west. This offering calls for all special scenery, which has been in preparation during the last three weeks, and is all complete. Ward robe is new and gorgeous. and the musical numbers are all hits above the average Several extra sing ing numbers will be introduced. This show will be a delivering of the real goods Remember one big show rain or shine is the slogan at the big Majestic Theatre.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
Don't Use a Razor.

Yes. there was time when the glass;" said a well known society beauty. T was hideous and knew it and my friends knew it, even if they said nothing to me.
 'I don't care whether it's just a few stray hairs or d full fledged mustache. hair on woman's face will spoil her beauty. That's all there is to that. know Of course I tried the electric needle and all the other remedies ever heard of. And. of course. the hair came back. IL always will with such remedies. They don't really kill the hair They just burn it off the sur face and stimulate the roots. Some times I just couldn't bear to face any body with that horrible growth on my face and arms. l was about to give up in despair, when some friend sent me a bottle of Elec-trO-la. I hadn't faith in the remedy before I used 1t. but it took just one treatment to con- vince me. The way that hair came off was marvel and no matter how long left the remedy omit would not burn or smart. That's the secret Of its sue cess. You can leave it on long enough to reach the roots and kill the hair and d cure with Electro-la is cure that lasts. See. my face is as soft and smooth as a little child's and it's been months since I cured myself. If you don't believe this, just try Elec-tro-i la and sec
 We want every reader of this paper who is troubled with superfluous hair. to prove this sure remedy just as thousands of others affected with ob- jectionable hair have done. If you want a permanent, lasting cure. not marely temporary relief, Elec-tro-la IS what you should use.
 All that is necessary to get free trial bottle is to just fill out the cOu- pon and send to us with two-cent stamp to help cover cost of mailing The regular sized bottle is s1.O0 and your money will be refunded if Elec- tro-la does not do all we claim. We don't ask you to take our word for what Elec- tro-la will do. Fill out the Trial Coupon and mail with two cent stamp today.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Grand.


 The Bargain Counter is the title of the new bill to be presented by the Orpheum Musical Comedy company at the Grand tonight. The stage will rep resent the interior of d department store. Walter Reed will take the part of floor walker. and principal sales man. Dave Clifford will have a stronger part than he has been seen in since the company has been at the Grand. Mir. CliffOrd's line is Hebrew characters. and in Abe Lijinslly. pro prictor of the department store, he will have an excellent opportunity to show his ability in this line Mad cline Rowe will be seen as d society lady and fashionable shopper. Gene vieve De Lacour will play the part of May F'lirt, d lively Soubrette part that particularly suits this viVacious young lady. Florence Reed will have a strong comedy part in May Swape. who has been taking ways. Claude Kelly will play the part of Willie Graft. q breezy young sport
 M. M. King, manager of the com pany. who directs all of the musical numbers. states that the musical pro gram of the new bill is particularly strong. Miss Rowe will sing. Love is Like q Rose" and "A Pretty Girl" Genevieve De L.acour will sing. Baby tall" and Nothing to Do But Moth ing for q big finale number Walter Reed will have q clever travesty song, and Claude Kelly will sing You Amt Got the Gal til the Ring is on Her Finger" T he costuming for the production will be all new. and the management promises something novel in the way of stage setting.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
BACK ID THE RANCH
 FOR THE SUMMERTIME
Arizona Horse King a Bryan Demo
 crat Who Admires Roosevelt.

W K Ross. the Arizona horse king, leaves this morning for Maine, in CocOnino county. near which place he has fine horse ranch. He has been spending the winter in Phoenix, and says he has had a fine time. He believes Arizona is the horseman's paradise. and between her hill ranges and her valley farms the horse raiser can find almost any condition he may want.
 The thing that grates on Mir. I,osss sensibilities is that SO much money is sent out of this territory, especial ly out of the Salt river valley. for the purchase of fine horses. when there is no better place on earth than this in which to raise them. Of course, the high-class stallions have to be imported. but with proper en- cOuragement of those already in the horse business. the grade of stock will be greatly raised. and there will be more money in the business for everybody.
 MT Ross was asked before leav- ing if he had anything particular to say at this time. and he said that all he could think Of right now was that. although he is q Bryan demo- crat. he regards Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest American that has been produced since the time of Ab- raham Lincoln. Always an admirer yf Teddy" he thinks his handling of the recent incident in Rome was about as near correct as it could have been. He said that in the midst of the quarrel between the Catholics and the Methodists. he believed Mir Roosevelt had outlined the character of the true American.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
FREE TREATMENT.

Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and sent 1t to Ko-Rec-Tiy Co. 1741 State St, Chicago, H., enclosing two-cent stamp to help cover mailing. and we will send at once a free trial bottle that will show you what Elec- trO-la will do for you. B
 '''..'.'.'
 ...-.......... ..........'...'.''
 ............... ....''''..'.-..''
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE.

During the early hours of Sunday morning a long and lank native board ed Frisco train No lO4 for his first ride on the cars. his destination being Kansas City. He was decidedly nerv- ous, but was determined not to show it. and attempted to cultivate an air of familiarity with his surroundings. He sought a position in the middle of the chair car. placed his grip on the floor and braced himself against tine side of one of the plush chairs
 Wont you have q seat, sir?' asked the porter
 Nope the young man answered Dad cuts m hair an I shave mself" Saline County CMoD Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

Fl Paso; J. R. Rogers. Chicago; L. B. Young, Denver; R. r.. Plunkett. Tue son: F. T. Hutchison. Los Angeles; C. A. overlook, Tucson; T. C. Snyder and wife. Winkelman; s D. Rickard, Denver: R. H. Firley. Tucson; John A. Campbell. Winkelman.
 Guests at the Ford are: George w. Edgar. Los Angeles; A. Cameron. Chi cago; Gordon clark. Los Angeles; Emil Albert, Chicago; Leon Brown, Florence: Frank Riser. Ray: Frank Pinkley. Casa 6rande Ruins; Sidney Besedich. New York; j. F. Sullivan. Los Angeles; C.. H. Peters. Bouse' John H Coffin. London, England; II. T Shell. Bisbee; Thomas II. Donahue,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

field to treat the product of mine, and from the fact that the nearby To- cation of Rich Hill. where so many thousands of dollars were taken in placer dust, the future development of the ground and at great depth, as is contemplated, the solution of an inter- esting geological proposition is eagerly awaited
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

Seed potatoes s1.50 a sack. 20c cash for eggs. Crump Hay X Grain co.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

Morenci, Joseph Finch. Globe
 Those at the Commercial are: J. A. Stewart Prescott; George B. Ryan. Chicago; L. D. Parkinson. J. r Ryan. Chicago; H. k. Bisun, Mammoth: H l.. Newcomb. Mammoth; Henry Rob- erts, Parker; H. l.. Albers, Flagstaff:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds Careful mothers keep Foley'' Honey and Tar in the house It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and i'm mediate relief a vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs. Re fuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hu-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION

The following people are guests at the Hotel Adams: Will P. Stevens, Los Angeles: W. l. kuhl. Los Angeles; C.. Bean, Jr.. san Francisco; Lon Garbey. Henry ZetOsch. New York; E. C. Ev- erson. Chicago: F.. D. Mudd, Tucson;
 H. L. Haynes, Fl Paso: R. F. Seeds.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH.

The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ail- ment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. l.. SOuthers, Eau Claire. Wis. says:-"For a long time I have been unable to sleep sOundly nights, be- cause of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general cOndi- ton was much run down. l have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as rock l eat and enjoy my meals and my general condition is greatly jim proved. l can honestly recommend Fo- ley's Kidney Pills as I know they have cured me. sold by Elvey & Hulett
 Seed potatoes sl.5O sack. 2Oc cash
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

w. J. Stapleton. Great Bend. Kansas; F. ROsenstein. san. Francisco; Otis A. Inmon. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07

Seed potatoes $50 sack 20c cash for eggs CrUmp Hay x Grain co
 bm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

tuck and Denn are both firm. Lake issues show a slight decline, Globe issues with the exception of Live Oak, are very weak. Total New York sales 1000. money 2 1-2 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
OUTING FOR THE GUARD

PHOENIX. June 20-The annual encampment of the National Guard of Arizona for 1910 will take place Sept ember 15 to 90 at Camp Atascadero, located about 150 miles south of San Francisco, and claimed by military of ficers to be the best military camp ground in the world. This year the camp will probably be the largest ever held in the west. In addition to the 800 guardsmen from Arizona. New Mexico will send some 800. California about 300O and the regular army will be re- presented by about 25OO officers and men representing ar branches of the service.
 The custom of the war department now is bi-anually send the National Guard of several adjoining states to- gether with the regular army forces stationed there into joint maneuvers or encampments for a period of about two weeks. In doing this, the war de pertinent solves the problem of mak- ing the United States one of the lead ing powers without having to burden itself with a large standing army.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
BLACK WARRIOR.

Prescott June 21.-With the pre- paratory work completed at the new mining camp of the Swastika Develop ment company in the Bradshaw Noun tains. the enterprise assumes its first active life in development of its mine interests. The wagon road has been completer from the railroad switch to the dump of the old Black Warrior. the many camp buildings are up and occupied and all other surface Improvements are completed.
 Operations are centered at the present time on the Black Warrior, in unwatering the old pioneer claim, and in conjunction with that work the Silver Prince in short time will also be the scene of the same regard. So far as conditions will permit in a recent examination made of the former mine. to limited depth. the indications support the creation of a splendid proposition. The same may also be said of the Prince. and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
MORE GOOD NEWS
 FROM RED MOUNTAIN

President Frank Briggs of the Red Mountain Development Company, will leave this morning for the prop erty in the Dragoon district. Mir Briggs hurried departure for the mine was occasioned by a letter from his foreman telling of another good strike on the Red Mountain, carry ing copper and silver. Also the letter tells of encountering an un- known ore in the workings and Mr Briggs Is going to the mine for the purpose of bringing back samples from this new discovery. The Red Mountain is showing up splendidly with the development already done and there is an increasing demand locally for the stock. The man agement is in the hands of local min CTS who know their business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
HIGHER LEVEL
 IS LOOKED FOR
 IN HE FUTURE
All Changes Point That Way, Dry Hot Weather in the NohheSt Gives Wheat a Sensational Advance.
CBy L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON. June 21.-The market opened firm. Lake and Hancock were the aetiyve features. There were good buying orders in the spec ialtiesc, but dullness continued through out the session. and stocks closed same as they did yesterday. The undertone was fairly strong. What little changes have occurred this week indicate higher levels.-Paine. Web Der & Co
 Dry hot weather in the northwest caused some selling of the railroad in New York. All the activve issues showed declines Of l-2 to I point from yesterdays last Wheat advanc- sensationally in Chicago. all options being taken from to s cents above close Saturday.
 Curb list held steady at practical ly unchanged prices. Market is very narrow but lacks pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

DOUGLAS, June Especially )-
 J. S Williams. Jr., general manager of the Moctezuma Copper company. was in the city today. returning to Nacozari from a business trip 10 Bis bee. Mir. Williams stated that dur ing the last half month there had been a serious scarcity of water at Nacozar, and because of this it had been only possible to operate half of the concentrating mill since the 27th of May. and now the men employed in the concentration are working only half the time. The work is being di- vided so that all may be held until such time as there will be sufficient water to start the mill a. its full ca pacity.
 ''The country around Nacozari has never been so dry before since l have been there" said Mir. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

that the future of the interests has an attractive regard. is generally be lieved. and especially so by the miner who was conversant with the conditions prevailing when the two mines were shut down many years ago. In view of what is in evidence it is but reasonable to anticipate some interesting developments from these famous old producers in the near future. accordingly. Both mines have a strong record of production in the early days. and a significant feature of their earlier life is reflect ed in the limited depth reached In each. less than 1S0 feet of shaft work being shown No two silver mines in northern Arizona had the wonderful record in production of that metal that is linked to them. and through he misfortune of litiga- tion. both met the inevitable fate of others and went out of action through that avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
kACOzAR| MILL CANNOT OPERATE
 MUCH LONGER WITHOUT RAIN

today. and without rain it is only a question of time when we cannot op- crate the mill at all, but of course we are hoping that a good rainfall will soon relieve the situation and allow us to resume our normal con dition. Of course the injury is not confined to our mining operation at Nacozari but it reaches the cattle ranges where many of the water holes have dried up. There has been no serious loss of cattle up to the present time. but if the drought should continue for several weeks more the loss will be quite serious" ."
 The Moctezuma Copper company owns many cattle on a wide range. The company is preparing to store water for their cattle, but this work has only begun and can afford no relief for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
c. &P.
Paradise Reoord.)

Ns
 Sinking in the Leadville shaft of the C. & P. will. it is expected. be continued until September lst. next, or until a vertical depth of 200 feet (220 feet in the incline) is reached. Stoping and crosscutting will then be begun, and regular shipments of ore commenced.
 At the present depth GAO feet) the vein IS 20 inches wide and. so far as explored. 60 feet from the bottom cl the winze 65 feet east Of the shaft to a point five feet east of the shaft This vein Is known as the Leadville A sample Of this ore. taken from tho bottom of the winze. gave assay re turns as follows: Silver. 19.2 oz. s10.s5 lead. 62.4 per cent. s52.4o; zinc. 1.2 per cent; total val ue per ton. s62.75.
 This vein has not been explored further east than the winze. hence may-probably does-extend east in definitely beyond the winze, thus ex ceeding in length the 200 feet.
 It win therefore be seen that on reaching the desired depth there will be sufficient stoping ground to insure ore shipments. and. as the ore is rich. the shipments will be profitable to the company. And always there Is the possibility that the vein win widen out considerably, or lead 10 extensive chambers of ore. ct should also be remembered that there is some stoping ground above and to the west of the bottom of the winze. the vein not having been entirely stripped. previously. down to this the 140-level)
 As stated the shaft is now within five feet of the ore. and Superintend- ent Richards calculates that in from fourteen to twenty feet more the shaft will be in ore and will then fol- low the vein more or less closely. The shaft Is now in porphyry. lime and tale, owing to the existence of a porphyry dike which crosses the for nation. The porphyry extends from northwest to southwest. however, while the vein is an east west one. Furthermore. the vein dips south ward at an angle of 31 degrees. while the porphyry dike is almost verticle. Hence the shaft will soon pass out of the porphyry and into the ore; but 1t would not be policy to do so when by continuing to sink the work ing shaft. stoping ground can be gained continually. And. as already set forth above. the shaft will soon be fin ore anyhow.
 The property was visited Friday by Robert Patterson. John Lorenz and W. F. Connor. all capitalists from Vinton. Ia. who come with a view to investment. To the Record man they stated that they were pleased with the property. And it is their opinion that the district s about to experience better days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
By Frank | Graf

tMember Duluth Stock Exchange
 The New York market opened firm with prices ranging fractionally high CT thpt the close of yesterday
 New York Central opened Ex. div idend. and was inclined to be weak throughout the day. Shelters up Is at the close. Southern Pacific and San ia Fe closed at the low mark for the day The copper shares list failed to show any strength. in fact what at tention should have been displayed in stocks was diverted to the wheat market. September wheat .s evidently in the hands Of the bulls. and. due to bad crop reports. showed almost a three cent advance for the day. Shat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
PARADISE DISTRICT MINES
 ARE SHOWING UP THE ORE

feet of sulphides, containing. besides
 iron. some lead and a little antimo
 ny. in a diorite formation. The for , nation for a time dipped into the hil at an angle of about 50 degrees, but it is now lying almost nat. The old shaft, which is about 35 feet in depth. was passed in the erosscut some distance back
 This is considered one of the best of the several excellent places to do extensive development work. that are found on the property.
 It was on this claim. a short dis- tance up the hin. that a phenomenal strike of rich carbonates of copper was made about four years ago in an open cut. At short distance. this cut bears strong resemblance 10 the famous open cut on the Sullivan. the copper in which can be seen for at least a mile.
 Whitehall.
 On this property development con- tinues on the 120 foot level of the shaft. Tn the west drift, 40 feet long. crosscutting south from the face has been commenced recently and contin- ued for : feet. being in ore for the entire distance: and the ore is i'm proving as the crosscutting pro ceeds In the east drift. which is ap- proximately 45 feet long. driving north to intercept the east-west vein is the plan at present.
 The company points with pride to the fact that the ore vein widens 8 great deal with depth. The north south vein was from 1-2 to feet wide on the 40 foot level. while on the 12O foot level it is already prov en to be feet in width. and may prove to be still wider.
 There is about a carload Of ore now on the dump. according to a re cent estimate.
 Owing to an enforced wait for lum- Der. construction of the company buildings are being delayed for a short time. The boarding house and the office have been completed, and the bunk house is ready for the win dows.
 The company expects to have ma chinery on the way before long. and as soon as the shipment is announc- ed Superintendent Cross will set about timbering the shaft, grading etc. the force being added to for the purpose. In the meantime progress is necessarily slow, owing to the fac; that only a horse whim is provided, also the rock Is hard. and there n but one shift. single-handed, and thr miners must wheel, in the absence 0 car and track With the instsllatio, of machinery progress will, of courss be much more rapid.
 Joe Larrieu Of the company Is still in Texas. selling stock, and 1t is un derstood here that he is meeting with good success. He is expected to re turn to the district in a few days. ac- eompanied by some Texas capitalists who are prospective investors.
 John Doan. secretary of the Ari. zona Trust and Banking company. and Jas. A. Howell of the San Ser uardino Meat market, one of the di rectors of the company. were Douglas visitors who went to the property Sunday on a visit. Gene Larrieu of the company making the trip with them from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
capt. Iohn A. punoan.

Capt. John A. Duncan is still en- ploying two men on his group south west of town. They are working ia the tunnel on the Comance Chief claim. This tunnel. now in close to 100 feet, has an excellent showing having just passed through about 80
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

Tt sxred me" or Tt saved the life Sf my child" are expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been intro duced.No other medicine in use for diarAoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
HaSifal!

9dnemarf bat elm raoifales Iinis
iterium. Sdmmtlihe Iiniiter babeu
Den Sitcl n@r6eacn5" ab9clcbnt; Die
Croen peroeu nbgei6afft, Der Ntinia
Iterprdiiocnt mahte icinen Intrittss
beiuh beim &nni9e I'M Sblnppbut, Dee
Miniiter Ocs IelBeru lit faum breiBig
Sabre alt, bic Srnu Des WiniitcrprGz
~libentcn uerpient iid ibr 8rot ais
Stcno9rapbin; nihrS lit mehr fall ir
Stdate SGncmnrf! Sas nddlite
@ii1iIterilm miro natiirlid, nod raots
fnler icin. Wie mir b0rcn. miro nit
Der ndhiten &abinetts : 8ilorns Dec
15idbrigc 8dderIebrliug &mub Yeters
len betrnut perben, Der lid, bcm
a3niac in Snbeboien por5uiteilen gez
benft mn burhiebcn lpirb. bnB
idmnlilidle Wiuiiter, Die Sctcrien aus
Der @ei5s icincr S6ulfnmeraoeit
mdblen ipirb, auf Die Inrcbe !Serr
per3ihten lIrp lid allgemein bu8eu
laiien. Sic 9raut bes 6ufiinfti9en
Observation-Disclosures. ein 17idbrises
ShlbcnmGodlen, miro Den 100sidbriz
gen Stnub fortpiifen. Der alls Der
3eit grauer Siplonlutenberrifdft nod
i'm 6eiGstag unb III Staatsdmtcrn
berlmliegt.