davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
CHEAP RATES TO
BOOM BASE BALL
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ARE PLAN
NED FOR Bls5EE, DOUGLAS AND
cANANEA WEEKLY.
douglas International

II is more than probable that the
En- Paso & Southwestern will take
steps shortly which will tend to boost
baseball in this section. This comes
AZ the result of a suggestion by the
O'Donovan Don to K. G. Mustain,
travelling passenger agent of the road,
upon which Mr.. Mustain expects ac-
ton will be taken. Mr.. Mustain has
been In Douglas for the past two days
and while here met O'Donovan. Why
cannot something be done in the way
of reduced rates between Douglas.
Bisbee and Cananea for Sundays IN
the baseball season when games are
on between Douglas and Bisbee or
Cananea at either of the three cities. "
asked O'Donovan. 1T would mean
business for the road and a cheap
rate would help boom the game as
much as anything else" This set
the ball arolling.
Mr.. Mustain was seen by an In
ternational reporter this morning ard
asked what he thought of the propo-
sition. TT will be taken up" said
Mr.. Mustain. "and l expect some
thing of the kind will be done. l ia
vor the idea and win do what | can
TO help it along | think thatsome-
thing of the kind will be very likely
to result. OF course it is too early
to say now what rate can be made.
An article by Eugene Denham, OF
the FL Paso Times states that things
IN baseballdom are not progressing
smoothly in the Pass City. Fandou
seems split up into factions, accord.
ing to Denham. One faction wants
William Crawford eto manage the
suit is a decided lack of harmony
Ier the directors took the manage
the first part of last season. but lat
the ball players and many of the fans
with him, but the others have the
necessary money to back a team and
this Crawford has not. In Douglas
it is suggested that Ed Thornton. who
is moving from here to Ell Paso,
would make good compromise man.
ager.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
FOWLER PREPARES FOR
IRRIGATION MEET

PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. When
you consider that the resolutions of the
National Irrigation Congress have
been written into the statutes of The
country, and its discussions have be-
come the nations fixed policies" said
b. A. Fowler Of Phoenix, Arizona.
president OF tbe National Irrigation
congress, you have paid the highest
tribute to Organization"
Mr.. Fowler spent nearly a week
here in earnes1 conference with other
members of the. board of governors Of
the congress, nd with the Pueblo
board OF control that has charge of the
local plans for the Eighteenth con-
gress that will meet here September
26-sO. 1910
There is no other organization in
the country said Mr. Fowler. ~out-
side OF the federal congress, that has
accomplished the direct results to the
nation that the National Irrigauon
congress has. 1t is the parent OF the
reclamation act that turned the ma
honal government from the skepuc
to the largest proprietor and devel-
loper OF arid lands in the west that
there is in the country. Il has fos-
tered the best industry and made It
possible for the country to look for
ward to the time when it will pro
duce its own annual consumption Of
sugar. 1t has led out in the forest
policy, recognizing the relation be-
tween conserving the forests, which
in turn conserve the water and re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
SOME RICH "SARKASsuM'
ABOUT THE BULL FIGHT ZONE

CAAANEA. Jan. 31.-(SpeciaD.-
The result OF the election in Cochise
county was very gratifying to every
one here, in fact, the whole country
down here is more confident now.
Had the other faction succeeded they
wouta have been so jubilant that the
dry zDne"idea would now be stretcn-
ing into such hmitiess proportions
that the entire republic "a prohibition
land would be-" President Diaz is
such an obliging man that. had these
him. a degree OF absolute prohibition
would ave resulted.
IL is understood that general petit
ton Is being circulated in the north
ern part of the republic TO extend
the buil-fight zone 100 miles north OF
the International boundary line: also
to allow Chinese free access that far
north Of Mexican soil. This petition
sufficiently signed and presented at
the American state department.
Through the proper channels would
have fully as much consideration as
the ''free zone" plan was expected to
have, and is just as logical as other
idle dreams by people on the other
side who imagine that the Next
can government is anxious to crafty
every foolish within they have.
Nearly every available seat in the
club ball room. where Ellen Beach
Yaw is to sing on the evening of
February 5, has been sold. All who
have worked to guarantee her ap-
pearsnce here have done so with
out remuneration, not even a free
ticket to the performance being ac-
cepted Whatever is realized above
the actual expenses viii go into the
entertainment fund of the club and
may be an aid toward securing some
worthy attraction in the future. A
great many people who are not posted
in the affairs of the musical world
cannot understand why an arus.
so accomplished should stop in a
section SO ffguratively remote rs
this, but those who know OF her
ability have busted themselves
enough to satisfy the doubling. Per-
haps such an opportunity will not
occur again. One fellow who hest
tatea as first, purchased a ticket
in feverish haste when told that the
California girl was greater artist
than the fictitious TTilby.
Mrs. S. NJ. Greenidge gave an en-
joyable five hundred party at her
home on the Mesa last Friday even
ing. The first prize, beautiful
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
STORMS DO HEAVY
DAMAGE IN NORTH
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT sTockMEN m THAT
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 2s.-Tne full re-
turns of the damage done by the
heavy storms of the past month In
northern Arizona are Just beginning
to come in, according to the Flagstaff
SUM-" which has the following notes
OF conditions among the live stock
men in the northern part of the ter
ritory:
Charles Howard's Gold Trap dam
went out in the last storm.
The Storm Brothers intend to dis
pose of their range cattle and ranch
in Chino valley.
Charlie Buttons dam ON Partridge
creek, fifteen miles north of Ash
Fork. went out during the last rains.
The Martin dam in Dry Wash, be-
longing to Charles Howard, bursted
during the rains and was totally de-
stroyed.
II is reported that a stock dam
belonging to Harry Hibben. west of
Cedar ranch, filled up. then went out
during the recent rains.
w. II. Campbell and Charles How
ard will ship their sheep next week
to the Phoenix country, owing to
heavy rains and deep mud on the
trail
Miguel Ochoas cement dam in Juan
canyon. which had just been eomplet-
ed by Contractor Burhanse, has gone
out carrying fifty feet of cement
away
E. L. Patterson lost seven head of
stock by drowning in the Chino Wash
during the storm. They attempted to
swim across to the home ranch and
were drowned.
| Wool buyers of the east are grad
ually cengregating at Phoenix, expect
ling to buy up Arizona's wool clip as
soon as it is off the sleeps back. II
is said prices will be % per cent high
err this year than last.
During the past week the Y Bar
Cattle company of the Verde valley
has closed the purchase of several
hundred head of cattle. and consid-
cradle land and water rights on Oak
creek. In several instances the
deeds show the actual number OF
animals taken over, while in others
the number is not given. Those who
have sold and turned their cattle
over are NJ c. Smith, Thomas W
Henderson, C. A. Minty, G. H. John
son and son, NJ C. and Minnie l.
Smith, Carrie Thorbecke and Nancy
Dickinson. The aggregate sum paid
the above people will run into the
thousands of dollars, and the consol
idation of the herds under one man
agement is the largest transaction OF
its kind to take place in this county
In recent years The company is un
der the management of Gus Thor
becke Of Jerome. and in speaking Of
the merger he says that his firm i;
DESTROYS of having any number o
cattle. and will be pleased to heal
of any who are DESTROYS of selling
Oak Greek will be the principal rang
of the company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

painted plate. was awarded TO Mrs.
Magic: the consolation. an egg.
beater. falling 10 Mrs Lyons. he.
freshments were served. Those
were: Mesdames Camp oedl. Maggie,
Lyons. Stuart. Bauer. Greenidge and
Miss Work; Messss. Campbell. Sion.
tague. Geo. and James Clayton.
Mike Ryan, who was injured in the
Vita Grande mine several days ago
is out again. Mikes face caught the
brunt OF damage and and. swathed
in bandages as IL is. IL resembles
the present map of France o great
deal more than the map OF Ireland.
His numerous friends are glad to know
that the accident was not a serious
one.
Doc Maxfield is heavily interested
in the flying machine Danny Lewis
is building. and is contemplating max
ing the initial trip. He is a dentist,
and. having extracted nerves from
customers so long. should have nerve
to go to considerable height.
The local base bail situation has
not crystalized with sufficient solidity
to secure an authoritative statement
as to its exact status for the season.
AS is always the case. a few bitches
and unexpected obstacles have arts.
en- which their final withdrawal can
not help but add to the enthusiasm
when the old uniforms are taken out
and busted for the years battles
There viii be no class ID restrictions
placed upon the nine that repre-
sents Cananea Harbuck, who lived
here two years prior to the fame he
achieved by signing Rieger and Chick
Arnold. is well known and liked, yet
when he comes on a project which
means a lowering of the customary
estandard of bah so long enjoyed. be
cannot naturally expect any tangible
announcement. II FL Paso wants
TO enter, it is her affair. but when it
comes TO influencing others. espec-
ialy Cananea. il will be a more diff
cult problem than the semi-scout and
Pass City enthusiasts appear to real
ize. II they come in on last years
plan. with the notifications that are
being considered. they will have all
the base bail the city requires.
Let good old Bill Crawford run the
team. In base ball matters he stands
as high up in FL Paso as Donovan
does in Douglas. even if they did
crowd him out last year when he
got Texans stirred to paying en-
thusiasm.
In the meantime Bisbee is silent in
all the nrevadling languages.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

kansas valley holds out for great dc
yeiopment in the immediate future.
I have every assurance" Mr.. FOw-
Ter said, as he departed for his home.
that the Eighteenth session at Pr
eblo will eclipse anything in the long
line of illustrious precedents set by
other enterprising cities"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

claims the land. 1t has furnished the
home-making policy Of the government
and of the states and thereby contri-
buted to the increased production on
the land that the country's growth in
population demands.
THE National Irrigation congress
has lost its sectionalism. 1t is ma
tional, and it is more than that-it IS
international"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
Douglas News Notes
Distinguishes Democrat

Distinguished Democrat
Hon. Chas. B. Ward. secretary of
the democratic committee in Colo
RADIO and a distinguished lawyer of
Denver, was in Douglas today en-
route to Nacozari. where he goes to
look into some land matters. Mr..
Ward has been stopping in Tucson
for time and left Mrs. Ward and
her daughter there while he made the
trip to Sonora He expressed himself
this morning as being delighted with
Douglas and on his return to the
city it is quite likely that he will
bring his family here to remain for
the balance of the winter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
win Burn oil

The Crystal Ice company is max
ing preparations for using oil for it's
plant The Dicus Plumbing company
has just completed an oil tank which
win be put in use in the near future.
This tank viii hold two cars of oil.
Mr.. Dicus reports that he is receiy-
ing many orders for windmills and
tanks from the settlers coming into
the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

Mr.. Fowler, who has not visited
Pueblo for many years, was much i'm
pressed with the improvement with
the energy Of the city, and emphati-
cally stated that it was a superb place
in which to hold a session of the con-
gress. Although known for years %
an Industrial city, Mr.. Fowler saw the
immense agricultural development, IN
der irrigation. and the promise the Ar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
Going to Sonora

OOIII9 70 oufFUIa
J. G. George and Sam Mclaughlin
viii start tomorrow for a trip OF two
Tor three weeks to the Yaqui river
country. southeast of Guaymas. along
1.-THE new line of the Southern Pacific
railroad. The trip is made for the
purpose of looking into the possibili-
ties of that country. both as to the
mining and agricultural industries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

George Andrews came in from the
South last evening.
John Rolnadka left for Milwaukee
last night. cal ed home by the death
of his father.i
Martin dickinson came up from
Cumpas today He reports active
work on his property.
J. p Casey. the Sonora mining man.
left for Bisbee this morning after a
day stop over in Douglas; on his way
from Ell Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
corniee for High School

Another evidence of the beauty and
high class finish which will feature
the new high school in this city may
be seen at the Dicus plumbing plant.
where the cornice for the building is
being made. This work is progress
ing well and will be ready by the
time the walls of the new school are
complete.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

s. F. Mcguire returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip 10
Gleeson and CORTLAND He says that
he found both places rather quiet.
Omar Phelan is in the city again
after an absence of several months
in the North.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01

make the eighteen holes in less than
seven hours. Each has secured the
services of three caddies to search
for lost balls. It is rumored that the
next match of this character may be
between Supt James Wood of the
C. & A. and Geo. B. Lee, Superinten-
dent of the Copper Queen smelter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
Likes New POST

LfNts NC" TUst
A letter received from Jas. G. Boor.
the former immigrant agent here, but
now in Detroit, states that he likes
his new post of duty. and as he
treads about in the snow and cold
he remembers with more than pleas
ure the delights of Arizona's sunny
| DAYS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
Freak Golf Matches

The game of golf is spreading IN
this city and gradually drawing in
new devotees. Several days ago s.
f. Mcguire and c. d. Parsons arrang-
ed a match for S25 on side and it
is expected that this match will be
played between three O'Clock this af-
ternoon and midnight. as it is pre-
dicted that neither viii be able to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-01
Sick With Pneumonia

Captain Belden, of New London,
Connecticut. who has been with his
daughter. Mrs. Colly, on ID avenue,
is quite seriously i'll. his ailment be
ing complication of pneumonia and
Ierysipelas. This morning Captain
belden was reported to be slightly
improved over yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

so on down the line the wife passed
repeating, her unintelligible lingo 10
each in turn. And never once, al
though she repeated her jargon TO
eight women. was she questioned.
Now. my dear" said the wife to
her husband upon returning home,
do you wonder have no use for
teasg"-Lades' Home Journal.
Oregon is going the limit on the
peoples rule" Al the election held
last week new amendment to the
constitution OF that state was adopted
wherein the people shall nominate at
their primaries presidential electors,
who shall afterward be voted upon
at the regular election. Not only
that, but the voters are to have the
opportunity OF nominating a president
Of the United States. so far as
they are able to do so, by expressing
their preferences as to who the re-
publican and democratic nominees
shall be. and instructing their dele
gates accordingly This is taking
a good many chances, for the demo
Gratis OF Oregon may vote for a man
who will not be In the race at all
at the national convention. and the
same may be true so far as republi-
can nominees are concerned. But
Oregon is determined TO eliminate
every form OF convention. and let
the people do II all
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26
Princess Theater.

alter changed the price OF admission
from ten cents to five cents. and is
now doing big business at this pop
ular price. New pictures and new
music make this thea,er one OF the
neatest and best picture houses In the
city for the price of five cents. Pro-
gram changed daily.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

On the first OF December thirty
fou- first-class and second-class a.
sistmt posimast' RS will have p.rma
n.nt Jobs Ia Colorado under the civil
seryic. Law. All OF the important of
fees In the state. including la Junta
are included In the order. and 1t Is
designed To take them out OF poll
ties. II Is considered far more IS
s.ntial to have the assistant out o
politics than II ls the postmastcrs. a
tn. latter are usually oycrsccrs ant
tn. assis ants do nine-tenthS of th'
routine work OF the postmastcr's OF
flee
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

The water suit that busted the old
Arkansas Valley Commercial Assoeia'
ton will proUa ly be heard before
United States District Judge Lewis
In Denver early In January.
-
What lot OF cheap skates there
are IN Denver More than four times
as many viewed the aviation meet
from outside the grounOs as were In
side the fifty cent enclosure.
=
The democratic representation In
the next house of congress will be
227, as against i53 republicans and
three socialists. according 10 regis
ter OF the house published this week.
Il wish TO be taken standing In
my hat" said the lady who had
called at the gallery to have her
photo taken.
You can be taken sitting In it II
you like. am sure there is plenty
of ROOM returned the attendant
Il is reported that the Santa fe Is
so pleased with the motor car now
In use on the alfalfa branch that II
has placed an order for twenty-five
more cars to be built on the same
plan. These cars will be- used on the
branch lines of the system and 1t is
said that motor cars will take the
place of the plugs on the main line
between La Junta and Newton.
A good, clean. reliable newspaper
is the greatest blessing commun'
ity can have by this | do not mean
a paper that gives equal support TO
all sides of any issue. My idea OF a
good newspaper is one with firm
convictions and courage without
limit and desire to fight fairly.
a paper cannot always be right. but
It's readers are generally satisfied II
II manages to be- on the square.
w. Kelly.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

Victor Berger. the only socialist
ever elected TO congress. bears his
honors modestly. and does not expect
to oyer,urn the house which OF late
vas Joseph's, But some OF his
kind are not so modest \ socialist
plumber of Reading. Pa. has been
elected 20 the legislature. aud he an.
nounecs that he Intends to raise the
devil" lie will find when he reach.
- Harrisburg that there II not much
In that line left TO do. The last two
or three legislatures OF Pennsylvania
did abou, as fine a job of that sort as
ever was done outside of Illinois.
However. being a plumber helps some
In that particular task.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

to himself. This is no place for a
gentleman and he went out into
the shades Of night and took long
waik-along with the dam dog.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

A La Jun'a man Was sitting In
shis own home one evening recently.
quietly reading. as . nice man should
do Sunday evening. when one of
his ~ife's woman friends dropped In.
The man kept ON reading las men
do on such occaslons). and the
women paid no attention to him.
twomen never do pay any attention
70 the man Of the house, The man
could not help but hear what his
wife and her frrnd talked about; At
first they talked about what = long
day Sunday was: what = disgrace
Il was they never went 10 church.
what she says. says I. and what they
alt say. says che. And the
0aa keDt on rea1ing his paper. FIN.
noon-AHa- - aaI ~ oVtao1 1elf1A1
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

II Is usually the men who make
sport OF hen parties" as th.y will
discourt.ously term womeus after.
noon teas. Hut not long ago a hus.
band asked his wife why she did no,
so TO these affairs. and she replied:
Because you get noShcrc-the talk
Is 40 ,apid and meaningless as to be-
positively inan.. Besides womcu do
no, even listen To What you say. but
while you ar. talking they ar. taking
In what you hay. on. or looking over
your shoulder at what some other
women ar. wearing"
/ In proof OF her contention sb. told
her husband tina, she was convinced
shc could ro To tea that same AZ.
tcrnoon. TO which sh. had been In.
,ii.d. meet tn. receiving line and
say TO each lady In turn, without
being questioned or branded a. q
criminal. these words:
i killed my husband Ia hts dres.
sing room this morning"
The husband was now k..piy In.
tcrc~ted and accepted her challenge
The wife went. and upon entering
the room where the tea VAS being
given she put on her most bewitch.
Ing smile. approached the first lady
In the line. graspinx her hand and
-ffusi,cly exclaimed: DO you ksov
killed my husband In his dresslns'
room ths morning." The ieadins
lady Instantly responded: "why,
isn't that perfectly lovely. you darling
thing How stunning you look to.
day" whcrcupon the wife WAS hasd.
I'd on TO the next victim sumuon.
Ing oil of her wiies she rcp.sted hss
jarson; II killed my husband IN IN
dressins'room this morning." Ths
vivacioss little body responded: wv,
: - ~ !: isn't Il Ereai. and vh&ee
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

Last Sunday the postal clerks all
over the United States completed a
sey.n-day period of leading tn.
strenuous life. Al of III. postal cars
had doubl. crews during tn. seven
day period. and all Of the crews had
to work doubl. shifts at least one.
and some of them twie. during the
week On Nos and \. bet this
city and Albuquerque. an average Of
1850 letters and 800 papers Was
counted each day. and on Nos. . and
10 an average Il 10000 letters and
1000 papers and packages was count.
I'D daily. Tn. CREATES, record was
made by or,illc Wood. tn. can'aloup'
king Of North la Jun,a. who claims
that on ON. OF the trips he counted
1000 letters between la Junta and
Timpas.
La Junta tribune., 1910-11-26

What a lot OF cheap skates ther
are In Denver More than four time
As many viewed the aviation NEE
from outside the grounGs as were IL
side the fifty cent enclosure.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
PEOPLES CHURCH ITEMS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 26-The Peoples
Church public service committee an
nounces these items:
The coming month will be one of
great activity in The Peoples Church.
The new Peoples Church building, it is
expected, will be put under its mas
sive roof and the interior work can
then be carried on without regard to
outside weather conditions.
A concert grand piano win be pur-
chased by the choir. with the aid of
its friends and will be installed, II is
expected. in a few weeks.
The attendance at the Sunday school
is increasing wonderfully The pri-
mary department is now divided into
two classes and occupies the entire
stage Of the Opera House.
The Sunday school class taught by
Secretary Of State Smithers has or
ganized "a social company. It will give
an elaborate spelling bee and musical
entertainment at Mrs. Christophers on
Governors avenue, next Monday night.
on Thursday evening. in Clubreth's
Hall, The Peoples Church basketball
team will again play the Dover team
and an exciting contest is anticipated.
The orchestra concert, prior to the
evening gospel services on Sunday,
now begins at 40 o'clock.