davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
BISDEE SONORA MAY
 SOON BE SHIPPER
TUNNEL AT MINE NOW IN 45o FEET AND WEARS THE MAIN LEDGE.

At the Bisbee Sonora property. To- cated in the Chiricahuas near Para d'se. driving the main tunnel is pro sTessing as rapidly as the work can be conducted wsh the utilization or two shifts of miners. The working is nov within less than 100 feet of the main ledge of the property, found in upper tunnels, and when this ore body is encountered the property vii commence shipping to Fl Paso smelt- CTS.
 The tunnel at present is in 450 feet while. according to the calenla- tiosns Of the management. the ledge should be encountered at the dis tance of $40 feet from the tunnel mouth. The ore. should it prove to be the same character a that en- countered in the upper tunnel level is of good quality and will warrant shipment of practically the entire output
 A postoffice was recently establish ed upon the townsite of Shamrock which also belongs to the company ard a number of lots in the townsii: have been disposed of When ship ping is commenced it is expected that quite a little town will grow up as it is ar-<severat -fother prop critics upon which work will be com menced shortly. according to report
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
CANYON WELL ID BE CLOSED,
 ALSO OTHERS
Society Asks City Council to Take Action in Regard to Ali That Are Near CeSSpooIS.

At meeting of the Cochise ooun- ty Medical Society hela last evening Queen hopital He was attended tions requesting the city council to take steps to close all wells in close proximity to cesspools and outhouses on the ground that they are men ace to public health, were passed. 4 copy will be sent to the mayor and to the city council through Dr. John Hagan, city health officer wno was one Of the leaders in the discussion.
 The resolution is as follows:
 ITO the City Council of Bisbec.
 Through the Board of Health:
 Be it resolved, That the Ccchiae County Medical Society recommend that all wells in close proximity to cesspools or outhouses be cloed. as dangerous to public health. especial ly the one at S2 Tombstone Canyon as it is known that several cases oi typhoid have developed among peo pple who used water frcm that source.
 The resolution wa signed by all those present. among whom were Drs. Ferguson. Cohen, Miner, Bridge Townsend, Shine and Cutter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS
 OFFICERS INSTALLATION
HAPPY AFFAIR WiNDs UP WITH LUNcHEoN-EL PASo REcEP- TON ARRENczE.

Officers fo- the Warren District Country Clab for the year 1910 were j;stalied at its meet ng Tuesday night These ciadals are ss fol lows: Walter Douglas. president William Gorhing, wee president; F.. .l Han lton. sec-e.s-y, and P. M. Euckwaltes. trsa sureT.
 L. w. Powell William Gohring. H IT. Hamilton, F. NJ. Buckwalter. Ges- ald sherman. ]. [. Curry. John Olson and J. T. Hood are the new directors for 1910 One Of the pleasing feat ures of the evening was a sumptoas luncheon served after the installation.
 During the year 1909. S20O0 was paid on the clubs new building. and another payment of $500 will be made at once. Committees for this year will be announced at meeting of the club next week.
 Arrangements for the reception Of the Fl Paso Golf club. which will arrive to play B.sbee on Saturday. have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
SCHOOL TALENT
 PROMISES BIC
 STAGE SUCCESS
All in Readiness for PreSenia- ton of The ToaStmaster by High School Pupils at Or pheum Tonight,

Final rehearsals for The Toast master" the three-act farce to be presented by the senior class of the high school. will be held at the Or pheum theater this afternoon. when everything will be ready for the ss- cending of the curtain tonight. when the public will have an opportunity to witness what home talent can do before the footlights.
 Several productions have been given by the high school in years past and all have met with decided success, the most notable among which is The Rivals" presented last spring. Miss Mover. the English in structor. has been experimenting re- hearsals for the past three months and any credit for a successful pro. duction should go to her in no small measure for the care which she has taken in drilling the embryo thes- plans
 The seat sale is large to date The students and even grade scholars have all united in selling tickets. and the one who has been allowed to escape the importunities Of the young people may indeed consider himself among the lucky ones. Indications are for a packed house.
 The Postmaster" deals with phases of student life and it's three acts are as follows:
 Act 1-Room belonging to Morgan and Fairfax: time. evening
 Act 2-Library at Professor Reeds
 Act 3-Room at the Grand hotel
 The complete cast for the farce is as follows: Bill Morgan. a sophomore. who
 loves and owes. . John Mcintyre Towel" Fairfax. the toastulaster. Q sophomore ... Roswell Champion Bob Remark. sophomore. friend of Bill ......-.......C Charles RuTs Henry Reed. a freshman Roy Bentol Professor Reed, his father w
 ...-.. .....,. -... Robert Beatol ! George Macintosh, friend Of Henry .-.......-... Clarence Ligo1 Mrs. Reed. with nothing to say
 .... Miss Sanitza Angius Cynthia, her daughter. er....-.-....
 ...........-.. Miss Miriam Toles SisseT. q younger daughter.
 -,~-.-.. Miss Antoinette Andrews
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
cARnEelE'S GIFT.
Magnificent Structure of the Washing
 ton Institute Recently Dedicated.

ton Ihstitute HtcehtIy OeuIcaSeu.
 The dedication in Washington re gently of the aew administration build ing of the Carnegie institute took to the national capital one of the most brilliant and distinguished assem- blages of scientists. diplomats and men of letters seen there in some time. Andrew Carnegie. the founder of the institute. who was present with his vic. was the center of attraction and was given big ovation.
 Twelve million dollars was given by MT. Carnegie to build this magnificent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
M|D-ROAD SLEEPER
 Is WELL AEELED
HAzEIToN DIGS UP SIP AFTER BEING CARRIED TO THE CITY JAIL.

Waking up from an alcoholic sluin- Der and finding that he was Sill SIP to the good is the experience that fell to the lot of John Hazelton yes terday morning when brought before Police Judge Hogan on charge of obstructing the public highway while in the arms of Morpheus
 Officer Henry Hall found him in- duIging in a snooze in the middle of Brewery Gulch. He had to shoulder him in order to drag him to the sta ton. There he was searched, and contrary to all the unwritten laws in such cases. Hall dug up SIP from his jeans When he appeared in DC ice cour; this morning and was shown the SIP. he was about he nappiext man going and caeerfuiiy paid the s10 fine that was assessed.
 Judge Hogan tried three vags Ars'- AS each was given an hour to ra-se the $50 fine he stopped at the foot of the stairs and waited for the others. When an three had collectes., down came Hazelton.
 What did you get2" Ha=eiton was asked
 "A ten dollar fine.r he replied
 Thinking he might have some more left. the 'boes approached him on the quick touch proposition and were rewarded with S2 apiece. after which they hit the ties in as happy a frame of mind as was Hazelton- The names of the vags were Robert Alex a1der. John ,O'Connelt and J. T.
 Cunningham.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

FACADE OF NEW cARSsGIE INSTITUTE
 BUILDING.
 temple and encourage investigation. research and discovery 10 The improve meHt of mankind. The new adminis- tration building Is located on The Ave nue of the Presidents. near r street northwest. ou one of the most valuable sites in Washington. The structure Is built Of white marble in The Gothic style of~arcnitecture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
ROAD SURVEYS
 FOR TERRITORY
 MILL BE RUSHED
Auditor Foster Tells Review of Important Decision Reached by Board of Controi Last Monday at Phoenix.

TOMBSTONE Jan. I2.-W. C. Foster. territorial auditor. was in Tombstone today oa his way homo from Courtland. wnere he checked up the Bank Of Courtland. Audita- Poster said that the deposits in ter iiEoriaI banks during the past year have increased mere than S1 .00Y. .0qa
 When asked about the progress Of territorial road and highways, Nr Foster said that the territorial board of control. at it's meeting on Iasc Monday. had instructed the terri torial engineers to rush work on the torial roads and highways brdlum preliminary surveys of the territorial reads and highways. and that two surveying parties with about thirty men are now in tho field
 The pubic highway will run cast and west It will sta-t at Yuma and extend to Phoenix. thence to Globe. thence to Solomonyille. thence to Clifton. thence to Douglas. wiJn branches to Tombstone and Birbee. A 1oop will extend from the two last named cities to Tucson. thence 10 Florence. thence to Prescott and from Precott to some point in the Grand Canyon.
 The highway improvements VII extend through a period of from three to five years and the surveying will last in all probability for six months Another thing of import ance to the general public is the firm decision of the board Of control to bridge the Gila river at Florence at A cosst of $35,00O Or s40.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

cAkL sCHUHz hoNks WAIAkIoNS, WIS house that stands on the ground 1t iS intended to collect the speeches and writings and other relics of Schurz and 10 preserve them. The society holds an option on the site.
 Mir. Schurz was boy of twenty three when be landed fin New York. He lived first in Philadelphia and then purchased a home near Watertown, Wis. where the new memorial is be- ing planned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
BIT Nyes evs< JOE.

Bill Nye in his earlier days once ap preached the manager of lecture ou reau with an application for employ mept, and was asked if he had ever done anything in that line. "Oh, yes.' said Bill. What have you done?- Well" replied Bill. my last job was h dime museum, sitting in a barrel with the top of my head sticking out posing as the largest ossrt':a-ess n captivity"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
RcNerence.

In reverence is the chief Joy and power of life: reverence for what is pure and bright in your own youth: tor what is true and tried in the ags of others; for all that is gracious smeng the living. great among the oead--and marvellous in the powers thss canuot die.-John Rusxsa
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
<aSstsfndrC.

's the manly type of burglar dy.rs ut ir this efIeminate age? We trust not. but We note that some house breakers who entered a well known confectionery establishment in the Strand the oSher night spent some ot their 'ime in consuming a quantity O. chocolate. cream buns and assorted eakes.-Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
IF NEW YEAR SLIDES IN

and there is no coal fin your cellar you won't need t for it will be hot enough at your house. Better be sure than sorry. Stop in and order. ton of our free burning stove oo& That will insure a good dinner ia you, and good temper for you much better half Avoid bot tird by making sure oi plenty of coal. INDEPENDENT FUEL G FEED co,
 tslephcne 2s5. p. O. Box e27. Office Main st Opp. Palace stabIes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Lot Us put it this way Suppose an average citizen
was IN law suit with the average public utility corpora.
ton suppose The membership Of both house and senate
had been 4mmoned yenroman and the average cl,i.
aon had tic right VI unlimited challenge Would It be
possible for jury 10 Uc made up from the l.tP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

from falling apart Mon shouId fol.
low with spades. caD. lnIy.. mp Other
sgltaJl. tools =, .t., tr. .,1 ip,.
.lloct. of a r.u.,.r..r, ..,. ,rI.p.rry
mot over tv ip.r.. ..rsr. H., ~,
mot over t.. r.r.. sJr.-. H., NJ
man follow y.r. d. ....r ,br.,.,r..
IN. block. Inn, nh, v.,..r v.,b N
'p.tchfork q, ,l.,. ar. ,horn.1 yh.@
The wagon is r,...r ..r,... r,. ..J
Ito tr, r.Id ar .ra.,.,,. ,.'...r.. q, g.. ~.
H.. 81. g..u .,r. il..l ,r. tn
rvinr ms many row 49, g,ry.rf.r,
Tile person 5roppirr fbc. sod ,9r r,y..
IN with tb. r.,t or ar,tb,r c,n
com. alan. vim . h,. nr r.t, .r
IL preferred. tbs sod ran d, drorncI
and the pillow or narrov rr, =, fny,r
in the lgyror
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
TlE OBrCsENEsS or CONGRESS.

1IluNGRLSS Is apparently determined to place i,sg.
l In the balance against Roosevelt; in foolhardy dis
Nl regard Of all past experiences ana present warn.
- insA Just what congress thinks is going TO do
rs not apparen What the resui, Of its present dispos
on 10 dig things Roosevelt win be- is clearly ap
parent ~ cool headed clear thinking men cyor where
SONS one should wax. up congress and advise +, tas,
10 every contest thus iar between isyli and the militant
one Ae people have elected stand b. th. militant on.
ITO great oAtent the cln views congress as an
entity IN tse't rather than body made UP OF nurner.
'us individuals And this political entity is wholly mis-
trusted There are any number OF good individuals In
congress but the popular id,a tla when th,- "a, TO-
sOheF IN the historic han they give an excellent in.ta.
hon OF nothing worth belle Ing or trusting
Conercss--thc ruling c'icb--0ould like nothut, go
much as the unity 70 dance j on the everlasting
tomb OF Colonel Roosevelt II wants 10 do things TO tho
colonel so badly that il silly haDuay The couu,r-
has Just made tremendous draf. on congress Most
everybody IN the country understands the reading on TINT
drdn except congress Instead honorng the draft and
saving Ita own credit congress las IN 20 dig hugs up
on Roosevelt
Presently il will throw sensation INTO the gouutrg by
attempting 10 show that Roosevelt whsle president vas
crooked and corrupt This little incident providing the
i!y goes o planned " give the colonel his opporunit
ana he VIII 20 Out before the countr aad get rid u, few
impressions When II la all congress will lind that II
has succeeded IN dlsercditins one out itself
By all means let the pl. go ou I, is n,erest.nc and
d presently gong to become deueedly thrilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

, bay .r9m Bermuda srass has been
found fully equal .u food value 10 th.
u"si timothy uH Vashcl SOILS or oH
| lands that 30. broken ana would soon
/ wash 9if under cultivation. no other
Nlll, A4 been fuand So wuanr
either for checking Tie erosion gl-
ready made or tur preventing u On
sandy bin lands Us value Tor pre-.
venting washes ana holding lands MAY
! ue Illustrated from the fact that an
railroads take particular care 90 sei
% sat thoroughly ou ueR gmbank.
W-uis us soon as they are made Tho
iWr us. j. made uf .t Oh an new l..
wees and other omlaDkmeuts whyr.
washing is aEe.y 90 occur
Lands NAV u. ... v.n p.v,,....r.
Eras. r.ts.- Dos s..g.r., ,, d.. 60.
planting oil. sod U-r.-. ,.,.' ..r b..
.ta..a1I. tr. roo. ..,.fr. 80
able ir a. e...s T.rGg 90, d.. ...,
with .rr. Ir.uar,,l.u H,, IT,, .,..
other crop . good prarara.f,r ~ a..
$50. J,for, planting has ..sr r..ra
much NOR, eat.sf,.,.r,. 4,T ',i...,--
th, cheaper rI.u Tb. t,,,a l..., ...f,
cd for setting line grs.. d, r,,,. =.
early spring. IN orJ,r =, 90, ~ r.r
seasou,s grygtn. ana of r.rrss ,rr.
plan o. a., one r,roumcnJ,J u.b.r.
pra.t,r.,h.. r,rtrf,r'l t-. ',,..'
however. TINT mo ;l. -.,,s r,s,. Ia.
planted ap- tim. dvr,n- ,be v.a-
even iu winter Do Ola. r.... b,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Tho corporation commission appears to be peeved at
tne sree, railway companies Of the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Continued on page nine)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

The Ncpuulieau party OF oklahoma is IN Washington
no" lighting over marshalship appointments That is Il,
'Iy that cash Cldc Dennis lynn jim Harris Joe Norr
aud Bird Mcclure are au there II tae ordinary scrub
pun'ans OF Oklahoma could hear an that these ie.
lows are saying aJou each other it barely possible that
t"ercd Toe hous,clcanius at the rra opportunity Wha,
Oklahoma needs is some Republican leaders that refuse
20 pay the slightest attention to federal appointment
1. this bc treason build the syl,!old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

to sa-gcs, means os startling Ecr-
muoa grass, After ID gets ia roots
s,t ta,r, i~ uo difficulty m -.tUu-
j. o. spread over the entire surface.
though amy ul tGe ast mentioned
methods Wa require considerable
more time. and 100 the end The Trls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Th, prosr~si'cs OF The senate are preparing pro.
gram ana the progrcsvcs ol tho house are arranging
another onsaushtcr. Al OF which s Encouraging for n,
means that "e are not going TO slump back into the old
tI OF perluncto legislative performance and perfume
tory newspapers reporting There's going bo real i've
happenings in his closing session OF the Sixg.frs con.
sr'as' and the tran going continue in an upward aud
onward trend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

senator Robert L. owen announces himself opposed 10
the I that prevents the government printing envelopes
nee Of charge to large stamp customers but As has intro.
1'e'd I'LL himself to deny the mails TO papers hat ilil
20 marx every advertisements Tie senate cunstquqnty
t.nt noorou'y popular with the newspaper boys FER
haps he remembers what it COS; hin, 10 g,t matter run in
1907. L" the way don't recall seeing much Of the
.tuit marked "ad' ersng '-AIcAcster News Capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22
lEAiEnSl OF elEegIAnos IoR ZEE Aos1n OF

4Nh h--l'Ff Ni pagan ifn'f4 ahI .sFl
vAA Nh5 d.'lt ~ tHaiyt.t ltI: tss number Of t-,s
sl1is tsli nsuiA s.rss G4lg I'sfiss VI 5ps5
L. Gas j. It-i. r-'ai uIr,.tr O! Word r.lgthr-
Conpiby u1s thisu tha NE t. number copies u TLr
T1li' Daily V.id C1sAil Tor ls Hql.A spdl: Wrlaslay
Ignlr ~ lsll Eu a. iftEE' u t-f copies q
bI CLA4 D. pFtr
General EsaAr,r.
tult-E-td H1 IuNl u tt!5rs As lIf btcembef
1910. SUSIE J. bE tyINr.gL
Sou7 IublL
Ny eorniIlo, sTph., Kua a. 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

The sympathy OF the World has been With senator
Gore throughout tho investigation brought about uy his
sensational charge IN the senate Bat the evidence be
'Hd lbs wife gave the other doy before committee i'm
Washington has not helped his case any According 10
Mrs Gore Jake Ilauon constant caller 4t the Gore
apartments u Washington and also az the Core home Ina
Oklahoma, Ions, ous after the date on which he Is l
legged 20 have Offered tho senator brbc Mrs Gore also
aid that 81 time he aud the senator talked In her
W.s.Hey giuus of financing tho senator's campaign
Ih,Tc H IothIus 'ngrminatng In all this but the public
must So.oN AZ the spectacle u yn remaining On
Intimate and friendly terms with who has attempted
90 hny, him The righteous indignation role does nv.
appear attractive couslsten, midst slch surroundm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-22

Thn 20. are thro-GA ritnr hi, paper, Gil 20, plou
niov u 0si o the whagv th t,t tIaE
s'' TA,y viii ippr.e!its H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
BELL IS EXPECTED TO
RUN WELL IN PASADENA
Indications That There Will Be
Heavy Scratching by the
/, Crown City Voters

PASADENA, Nov. S.-Dr. U. T. Ma
laby, president of the Pasadena Demo-
cratic club, predicts a big vote in this
city for Bell, much larger than the
normal Democratic vote here. That
all parties expect many scratched bal
lots is evidenced by Instructions from
the various headquarters to avoid the
party circle and mark each name sep
arately where it is desired to scratch
the ticket.
Mel E. Wood, Republican chairman,
predicts a heavy vote in Pasadena for
John Perry Wood for superior judge
and Calvin Hartwell for coroner, both
being residents of this city. Mention
of Fredercks' name is carefully avoid
ed. Local SOCIALISTS claim they will
double their former vote here, which
would give them more than 900 votes.
C. V. Sturdevant, who heads the
Prohibitionists, prophesies a normal
"dry'' vote Of 900 or 700, declaring that
no active campaign has been waged on
account of the Good Government
forces having been so active. An ap-
peal has been made for all local Pro-
hibitionists to vote for their candidate
for state controller on the ground that
the incumbent, being on both
the old party tickets, will be reelected
without the dry" vote, and it will
afford an opportunity to determine how
many Pasadena men are in favor of
and would vote for Prohibition if they
believed 1t had a chance to win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
INJUSTICE DONE
To JUDGE JAMES
Herald inadvertently States
There Is Only One Candidate
for Dist. Court of Appeal
TWO ASPIRE FOR THE BENCH
Judge Conrey Has Good Govern
ment, Republican and the
Democratic Support
TWO ASPIRE FOR THE BENCH

Unintentionally, an injustice was
done Judge w. P. James in The Her.
aid yesterday in an article commend
ing Judge N. p. Conrey to the voters
of Los Angeles county for election
to the district court of appeal. Both
Judge James and Judge Conrey are
seeking election as associate justices
of the court for the unexpired term.
The Herald's story was captioned
Judge Conrey Is Alone on Ballot"
conveying the impression that he is
the only candidate. 1t is simple JUS
tice to admit the error and to state
that Judge James also is a candidate.
The Herald, as yesterday, urges vot-
ers to cast their ballots for Judge
Conrey, who has been rendered the
support of prominent business and
professional men of varied political
views. The Good Government organ
ization also has commended him.
Members of both factions of the Re-
publican party are urging his can
didacy and the Democratic party,
which has no candidate for the place,
will give him many votes.
While The Herald urges the election
of Judge N. P. Conrey as a jurist who
will preside in the district court of
appeal with credit to himself and sat
isfaction to his supporters, it never
theless gladly acknowledges an inad-
Vertent injury to Judge James.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

Thomas Lee Woolwine, the peo-
ple's nominee for district attorney,
was born near Nashville, Tenn, Oc-
tober 81, 1874. He was educated in the
public and private schools of that
state, and later graduated from the
Columbia university and Sthe Cum
berland university departments of
law. He came to Los Angeles in
1896, and served for four years in the
United States district attorneys Of
flee for the southern district of Cali
fornia. He left that office with the
highest Communications of his su-
perior, Frank p. Flint. He is a mem
ber of the bar of the United States
supreme court and of all California
courts.
Mr.. Woolwine was appointed dep
uty city attorney under Leslie r.
Hewitt and later was made city pros
ecutor by that official. Mr.. Hewitt
has publicly declared that Mr.. Wool
wine, while city prosecutor, was high
ly efficient and that his work was en-
tirely satisfactory.
While acting as city prosecutor,
Mr.. Woolwine became convinced that
the administration of Mayor Harper
was corrupt and that the police force
was being used to protect vice in the
city of Los Angeles. After a vain
attempt to persuade that administra-
ton to allow the law in the city to
be enforced, Mr.. Woolwine informed
the public that evil conditions in the
city were serious and denounced the
administration for its attitude. This
rested in grand jury investiga-
ton, during which Mr.. Woolwine used
his utmost endeavors to bring about
a thorough investigation of conditions