davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05

The coming of a large party OF
the business men OF Los Angeles
to Arizona during the present month
on a trade excursion which will liz
clude all the important cities Viii
be an opportune time for the PEG
pie of Arizona TO put forward their
best efforts in the matter of -
ceiving and entertaining these Wis
itors. To create a favorable i'm
preston on the visiting busin sse
men from Los Angeles will result
in much future benefit to Arizona
and 10 the cities of the territory. or
course the visitors. from Los Ange-
les are coming TO the territory for
the purpose OF seeking more trade
from this section of the southwest.
but their presence may be also be
made mutually beneficial to both
Los Angeles and Arizona Los An
geles entertains more eastern and
northern tourists every year than
any other city in the west: that city
is filled with these tourists every
year anc II Los Angeles business
men are pleased with conditions in
Arizona and with the people they
meet they will naturally speak well
of the territory and the cities to
those with whom they come in con
tact after returning home. 1t is
not known just what date the ex-
cursiorf will reach this city. but II
has been announced that the first
stop in the territory win be at Globe
on March IL. Wherever this excur-
sion makes a stop in the territory
there should be an endeavor to
give TO the visitors such a glad
hand reception that they will all be-
come enthusiastic boosters for Ari-
IONA when they shall return home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05
The DEVELOPMENT
OF WESTERN ARIZONA.

The completion OF the rail:es5
from Bouse to Swansea MARKS all
other great step IN the Industrial
development OF western Ariz5na The
great copper Eiines at Swansea viii
soon join the list of largo producers
the installation of reduction wo-lss
have awaited the coming Of the rail-
way-and other mines in the Bill
Williams country will be developed
more rapidly because of the new
branch road. Bouse the junction
point of the Arizona & California
and the branch line to Swansea. is
the natural supply point for vas;
district that is rich in minerals. and
is bound TO be an important town.
When Mr.. Frank NJ. Murphy pro
iected the Arizona & California rail-
way there were many people. even
in Arizona, who looked upon the
scheme as unpromising so far as
creating wealth In western Arizona
was concerned The wide expanse
of country between wickenburg and
the Colorado river was regarded as
desert in which there was little
of promise The Harqua Hala gold
mines had produced a fortune for
Mr.. Hubbard. and had gone their
way of exploited properties: pros
pectors had done a little work here
Bill Williams. and prospectors alone
were of the opinion tina; the new
road would open a rich empire of
gold and copper. The real develop
ment of that country has only be-
gun. but It is already known that
the predictions Of the prospectors
and the faith OF Mr.. Murphy will be
more than realized.
And it Is not alone in the deyel-
opment of mines that the railways
In western Arizona will contribute
to the wealth of the territory. Di-
rectly because of railway transporta-
ton, a wonderfully rich farming
country will be opened up along the
Colorado river. In this very gear
twenty thousand acres will be fur
nished with water for irrigation by
the government, and among the frst
of the new projects TO he taken up
by the reclamation service will be
diversion dam across the Colorado
above the town of Parker. II may
be some years before this dam is
constructed, but it is a certainty OF
the future. And when it is in ser
vice it will furnish water for a,
least two hundred thousand acres
another Salt River valley
These are some of the results
which must be credited TO the con-
struction of the Arizona & Califor-
MIA from Wickenburg to Parker.
Within three months the road will
be completed 10 Bengal. California,
the junction point with the Santa
BE main line. upon which u through
train service will be installed be-
tween Phoenix and Los Angeles
Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE
OF THE TERRITORIES


OF THE TERRITORIES
Or. r. r Freeman has handed Us
= query submitted to the Nashville
Banner by one OF its subscribers.
Please name and state two OF the
largest and fastest growing towns
n Arizona and New Mexico" to
which the Banner gives the follow
ing reply:
THE largest towns in Arizona are
Tucson. Bisbee. Phoenix. Prescott
end Morenc; They are the only
towns in the territory having mere
than 5000 population We can't un-
dertake to say which is growing
fastest. The towns OF corresponding
size in New Mexico are AIbuquer-
que, Las Cruces. Las Vegas. Ration
and Santa Fe. No town in either
territory has as much as 5000 pop
ulation-"
Although incorrect as stating the
number of towns having a popula-
ton in excess OF 5000, 1t IS glaring-
y more so in It's statement that no
town in either territory has a po7u-
lation in excess of 5000. II the
editor Of the Banner will shy his
caster in this direction for about a
minute. he will know more o. the
conditions of the great southwest
than he at present does. So far
as New Mexico Is concerned we will
let that territory, with its popula-
ton of 100000. take care of itself,
and Arizona will try to do the same
little stunt Tucson. Globe, Bisbee
and Phoenix have each a population
of between 1900 and $4,000. Nc
renci. Douglas and Prescott have
populations running from 10000 to
5000 each. Tombstone, Yuma, Cliff
ton, Stafford Tempe. Mesa, Nogales,
and probably half a dozen other
towns, have populations of 5000 or
more each. So far as Tucson is
concerned the population IS conser-
vatively rated at $4,000. 1t has the
territorial university, a high school
and six large district schools. The
public schools alone employ about
7ixty teachers and carry about $500
scholars. and this number is aug
mented yearly. The amount Of
business done in this town would
surprise even Nashville by COMPARE
son. and the rapIdity with which
the town is growing is not equaled
by any town in Tennessee for its
size and shape. A thousand things
could be said to indicate a growing
and prosperous city. but VIC would
Ike the banner man to Gene 70
Arizona and get a genuine surprise.
DR.. Freeman. who by the way is 4
Tennesseean. is of the opinion tha:
Tucson contains more refined anc
educated women in proportion to rs
size than either Nashville or Bos-
ION. and the Star man is Of the
belief that the Doctor is just about
right in his declaration. Come and
see US Mr.. Banner man, we have
The goods to show you.-Arizola
Star.
The resolutions of the republican
club Of Douglas and the fifty am
endments proposed by Ralph Cam
eron TO the senate statehood bill
seem to have effectually scotchcd
the humiliating. horrid thing. The
democrats Of Arizona have fully
agreed that the senate statehood bill
was undesirable because of its hu
initiating limitations in the matter
of the constitution being required to
be approved by the president and
congress and because Of its interfers
ence with the clean election laws
Of Arizons-
Stubborn opposition to the Beve-
ridge statehood bill is predicted In
he senate That measure is 50 hr-
initiating and horrid. even TO repub-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05

Scans in Arizona who are usually
willing to accept anything proposed
~ TIE republican party. that there
should not be wonder AZ the irtl-
r-suon coming from Washington
iast 4. viii have hard shedding be-
fore reaching succcs-.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05
THE LINEUP.

the LINEUP.
The attitude of the average Re
publican editor who disapproTes o;
MIR. Taft's administration. toward
the president personally, is interest
Ing and instructive. There is pras
Ecally no bitterness toward tbs
president himself The question %
his integrity or intent, it MAJ bs
said. Is not raised. The whole bur-
den OF The expression is disappoin:-
Inent The editors appear to real
iSe that Mr. Taft is permitting otn-
ers to guide him. In his messages
they see the handiwork Of Aldrich;
In his public speeches they under
stand he is simply endorsing legis-
lation conceived by the Aldriches
and the Cannons.
The and-Taft Republican editors
see no reason to hope that Mr.. Taft
will give up his present associations
They have already grown weary
hoping. They have come to believe
that he is SO hopelessly entangled
that, strive as he may. be cannot
extricate himself. The die was cast
when Mr.. Taft selected his cabinet
Let US survey, briefly the group
Of men who are now guiding the
president. The lineup would indi-
cate that Mr.. Taft selected the mem
bers of his official family according
TO their respective relationships 20
the star campaign fund contributors.
Whether this was the test or not
no one can deny that each of the
really big interests has a represen-
tative at court" Here is a vest
pocket index which it might be
well TO preserve for handy refer
ence as 10 who's Who among the
men who have the presidents ear:
ickersham-Former personal al
torney to ]. P. Morgan; also former
attorney for the sugar trust; Gas
United States attorney general Wick
ersham is in charge OF the federal
prosecuting maehineryD; upon TAX
Eng office wickersham dropped suits
which had been started against the
beef trust under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. taking the position that
he did not believe the trust meant"
20 violate the law. and that nothing
could be gained by prosecutions for
past" offenses; WickershaIas lat
est achievement was to induce Pres
ident Taft to recommend in his an
ruai message that there be no ia
vestigation by congress of the ST.
100000 sugar underweight frauds.
NagIe-Former attorney for The
Waters-Pierce (Standard) Oh Co.;
he is at the head Of the department
n which is located the bureau oz
corporations (which is eony isct
for the corporaticzJ.
Knox-As secretary Of state. Knox
las within a year undone the work
of Fay in the Orient and Root IL
the South Americas: hand Of Nor
gan Is seen by many In his conduct
Of the statet department; the nit
matum 10 Chile and the buster
about Zelaya have been utilities
that made all Ia;ln-America our enc.
mics; the Mauchurian proposal. fog
Wall streets benefit, made America
the subject OF laughter in evezy
civilized land. and. vita the Craze
scandal. practically ended our In
fluence for the doctrine Of The open
eoor;" Knox recently offered his
resignation to President Taft across
the cabinet table: the president ~
fused e..
kacyesgh-His record is immater-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05

Los Angeles is the city to which
Arizona looks for great amount
of her needs ani il is well that
Arizona should have The opportunity
to meet and become acquainted win
Los Angeles business men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05
NOTICE.

A reward OF $500 viii De pal for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the parties stealiug The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05

Uncle Sam has graciously deferred
taking the corporations out of Mr..
Morgan's control till the next session
of Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-05

The weather iureau suspects the
hydroGra~ hic rhice - stealing ifs
thunder. Why not accuse the ground
hog?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
sLInrLY ATTENDED.

WHEELING, oct. 5.-John W. Dav-
is, the Democratic candidate for con-
gress, made the second Of his cam
paign speeches in Ohio county last
night The meeting was sparcely at
tended, mere handful assembling In
the hall to hear the speech. Most Of
those who attended were boys who
followed the band which marched
from Loveland up to the scene of the
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

y. sEuIlt here rom LoEa5l-
VII. Booker y here from FAIR
mont
= Monroe Is : city visitor from
Brown
al s. Kennes. Of Chenille. e IN
the city.
H q Elsmings q Fairrnont, + y y
the c:ty-
]. &. sec1elland. Of afannidgton. e
in the city
samuel 8. Farfss Of bridgeport was
here Wednesday.
d W. Jacobs went to New york
Tuesday evening.
Jesse j. Flanagan Is here from Par
sons on business.
John D. Pickens was here Wednes=
day from Quiet Dell
L. L. Mckinley Is business visitor
here from BurnsviI1e.
James p. Fitch, OF aGurgantown. is
here on brief visit.
G. C !. Arnold. OF Buekhannon, is
visitor at the Waldo.
e. H. DAVIDSON, OF Weston, Is :
prominent city visitor.
D. s. Arnold. of Elkhurst, is .
business visitor here.
sydney Raymond is a business Wis
itor here FROM Quiet Dell.
Charles H. Wheeler. OF Wheeling.
was in the city last night.
Daniel Underwood. OF Good Hope.
was In the city Wednesday.
j. w. Wooddell, of Webster
Springs, is a visitor here.
H. r.. Burton Is here from Fair
mont attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Hall, OF Sui
ton. are visiting in the city.
Mrs. S. G. Batten and Miss Ida Bat
ten, OF Weston, were here today.
Judge Thomas P. Jacobs, of New
Martinsville. is prominent visitor
here.
Mrs. Emeline Deem, of Parkers-
burg. is guest OF her daughter, Mrs
T. ]. Parrish.
Arthur J. Thompson returned to
Charleston Wednesday morning after
visiting in the city, ~
Captain NJ. G. sperry has returned
from New MartInsyille, where he
looked after legal business.
Miss Esther Bennett will go to
Phflippi this evening to spend few.
days at the home of her parents.
Daniel Caudy. of Holcomb, has re-,
turned lioma after visiting his sister
Mrs. J. Waybright, Of Jackson street
Mrs ]. B. Smiths Jr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Harris are guests of Mrs
will McClais. OF Grafton Tor few
days.
Mrs. Ernest Morrison and children.
Of sutton, are visiting at the home of
L'r. and Mrs. J F. Williams. Of Lee
street
Mrs. Il. Gibson. of Petersburg,
va, who visited Mrs. P. NJ. Borgess.
OF Mechanic street. returned home
today.
Mrs. r. c. Hardman and childreo.
81 Charleston, and Raymond Judge,
OF East Pike street. are visiting al
the home OF Miss Sadie Judge at In
dustrial
R. L. Longworth Is here from Pitts
burg representing the Pittsburg Dis
patch in its great prize contest. men
ton of which isDnlade in another col
rmn.
Mr.. and Mrs. SC. Batson. Of In
lustrial. have as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Atha, of Wallace. and
Mrs. Floda Brooks and granddaugh-
ter. vesta. of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinerman
and Mrs. Julia EIinerman were in the
city wednesday on their way from
West Milford. where they visited
'riends. to their home at WOrthIngton.
Mrs. Lou Fuller and sister, Miss
Wyatt, and Mrs. Arnett, OF Union
town. Pa, and Mrs. w. T. George.
of PhiIippi, have been staying at the
Waldo hotel guests of Messrs. B. H.
and w Brown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
RANK WILL MEET.

After the regular meeting of the
woodmen OF the World tonight at
which there Will be limitations. the
uniform rank of the order win hold
an Important meeting az which all the
members are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
BIG LITTER OF PIGS.

So remarkably large is litter of
pigs given birth to by a SOW owned by
G. w, Wagner. of Northvlew. tha' II
Ia worthy of mention. There are
nineteen pigs In the litter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
CHIcAGo GRAIlE- MARKINT.

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat, % lss
corn. so 3-s; oats, 80 3-S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-04
%E0Z~
SZNIW
mIMEKMW
CO1yEHuw 1905 ~
6OlGC- HERRZA a.
SYNOPSIS.

At q private view of the Chatworth
personal estate, to be sold at auction. the
Chatworth ring, known. as the Crew ldoi'
mysteriOusly disappears. Harry CreSSy,
who was present, describes the ring 70
his fancee, Flora GIISey, ana ileT cidp-
eron. Mrs. Clara Britton, as being hke a
heather god, with d beautiful sapPhIre
set In tho head. Flora meets Mr.. Kerr,
an EngIishman, at the club. In DIS
cussing the Disappearance of the ring, the
exploits Of an English thief, tarreI
Wand. are recalled. Flora has a fancy
that Harry and Kerr know something
about the mystery. Kerr tells flora that
ne has met Harry somewhere, but cannot
place him. $4,000 reward is offered LOT
the return Of the ring. Harry admits TO
Flora that he dislikes Kerr. Harry takes
engagement ring. An exquisite sapphire
set in a hoop of brass, is selected. Harry
urges her not to wear 1t until II IS reset:
The possession of the ring seems 10 cast
a spell over Flora She becomes uneasy
and apprehenSiVe. Flora meets Kerr AT d
box party. She is startled by the erect
on him when he gets a glimpse OF the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
is part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Clara ransacking her dressing room.
Flora refuses to give or sell the stone 70
Kerr, and suspects him of being the thleI.
FIora's interest in Kerr increases. she
decides to return the ring to Harry, Dut
he tells her to keep it for a day or two.
Ella Butler tells Flora that Clara IS set
ting her cap for her father, Judge Butler;
Flora believes Harry suspects Kerr and
is waiting to make sure of the reward be
fore unmasking the thief: Clara seems 70
be intent about something. Kerr ana
Clara confess their love for each other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-04

start up again-heaven knew where,
perhaps at her very carriage window.
Her unconscious hand was doubled to
a fist upon her breast, fast closed
upon the sapphire.
With all her body braced, she
leaned and looked far backward, and
far forward, and now for a long time
saw nothing. The distance was empty.
The glare of arclights showed her
the shadows of her own progress
the shadow of her vehicle shooting
huge and misshapen now on the cob
bles, nov along a blank wall, wheels,
body and driver, all lurching like one;
now heaped on each other, now tenu-
ously drawn out, now twisting them
selves into shapes the mind could not
account for. For here, Whirling he
corner, the carriage seemed to wave an
arm and now between the wheels, fast
twinkling, she say a pair of legs. She
leaned and looked, SO mesmerized with
this grotesque appearance that it
scarcely troubled her that all the way
down the last long hill she knew it
must be that a man was running at
her Wheel.
The warm lights Of her house were
just before her, offering succOr, stiff
fleming courage. 1t would De but a
dash from the door of the cab to
her own door. There was no second
course, once the cab stopped. She felt
that to Turk in its gloom would mean
robbery, perhaps death. She thought
without fear, but with an intense cal,
~culation. Her hand held the door al
swing as the cab drew up. Before it
| should stop she must leap. She gath
cred her skirts and sprang-sprang
) clean to the sidewalk. h steps OF
her house rushed by her in her up
ward flight. Her bell pealed. She
covered her eyes.
For the moment before Shima
opened the door there was nothing
but darkness and silence. She haC
never been so glad of anything in hel
life as of the kind, astute, yellow
face he presented to her distressed ap
peal.
"Shima," she painted, pay the cab,
and if there's any one else there say
that I'll call the police-no, no, senc
him away" There was no question o.
hesitation in Shima's obedience
!, Through the glass of the loo sh'
WdICu6u I'LL uCOSC1AO OpOL no LII
until he disappeared over the edge o
the illumination of the ~vestibule. Sh'
: waited, dimly aware of voices gOin'
on beyond the curtains of the drawing
room, but all her listening power wa
concentrated on the silence without
a silence that remained unbrOken, an,
out of which Shima returned with tn
same imperturbable countenance.
: He wants ten dollars"
3 "Oh, yes, give him anything" Flor
: gasped. If that was all the China
man had followed her for! But he
q relief was momentary, for Instant
e Shima was back again.
Il gave him ten dollars, the cal
Q man"
Now she gasped again. "Oh, tn
cabnlan! But the other one!" FC
y an instant Shima seemed to hesitate
glancing past her shoulder as if ther
D., was something that he doubted b.
d hind her. Then as she still hung o
his answer he brought it out in
lowered voice.
Madam, there was no one els
d there"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER XVII.-(Continued.)

The child furtively tested her coin,
biting it as if to taste the glitter, and
Flora waited, lost, given up by her
self, passively watching for the room
to be filled again with his presence.
He was back after a long minute, and
this time took up his stand at the
door, where, pushing aside the tight
drawn curtain a little, from time to
time he looked out into the street.
Sometimes his eyes followed the
cracks of the plaStered wall, some
times he studied the floor at his feet;
every moment she saw he was alert,
expectantIy watching and waiting;
and though he never looked at her sit
ting behind him, she felt his prOtec-
ton between her and the d~arken1ng
street. She sat in the shadow Of it,
feeling it all around her, claiming her
as it would claim her henceforth,
from the world. A ghost of light
glimmered along the curtains OF the
window, and stopped, ~quivering, in
the middle of the curtained door.
Then he turned and beckOned her.
Sheer weakness kept her sitting. He
went to her, took her face between
his hands. and looked into it long and
%intently.
"You don't want to go!" The words
fell from his lips like an ~accusal. His
sudden realization of what she felt
held him there dumb with disappOint-
ment. You have won me-" her o
was saving. land yet l have immedi
ately become a worthless thing, be
cause l am going; and l don't believe
in going" She felt she had failed
him-how cruelty, was written in his
face. But it was only for a moment
that she made him hesitate. The next
he shook himself free.
We'll come" he said.
She felt that all doors would fly
omen at his bidding. She felt herseI
swept powerless at his will with al
the yielding in her soul that she haC
felt in her body when his arms were
around her. He a taken her by the
hand-he was leading her out into thu
.gusty night, where all lights fared-
the gas-lights marching up the stree
over the hill into the unknown, anC
the lights cleaning at her i k eyes
in the dark bulk of the carriage wait
ing before the door. 1t all glimmeret
OOlOle ASI PlSNuAS oAO MAoAS O'O
see again-might not see after sh'
passed through the carriage door tina
gaped for her. The will that hat
swept her out Of the door was movin>
her beyond her own will, as it ha'
moved her that morning in he ga-
den. beyond all things that she knew
There was no feeling left in her blu
the despair of extreme surrender.
She found herself in the carriage
She saw his face in the carriage doc
as pale as anger, yet not angry;
was some bigger thing that looked a
her from his eyes. He looked a Ion
while, as if he babe her never to fol
get this moment. Then, I'll give Wv
"a hours he said. This man W.
take you home" He shut the carriag
door-shut it between them. Befor
she had gathered breath he ha
straightened, fallen back, raised h
hat, and the carriage was turning
Flora thrust her head, straw hat an
ribbons, out of the window.
"Oh, 1 love you!" she called to hir
She sank back in the cushions an
covered her face with her hands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
b Tactics.

For a little she kept her face hid
den, shutting out the present, jealous
ly living with the wonderful thing
that had happened to her. 1t was as
wonderful as anything she had
dreamed hight come when she had
written MIN that letter. And il she
needed any proof of his love, she had
had it IN the moment when he had let
her go. There he had transcribed
her hope.
He had been wonderful in a way
she had not expected. He had shown
her so beautifully that he could be
reached in spite Of his obsessiOn
Might not she hope to touch him just
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-11-04
CHAPTER XIX.

The Face in the Garden.
With her hand at her distressed