davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
OBSERVE HOLIDAY HOURS.

The banks and postoffice will ob- serve Monday. Dec. 26. as holiday The bank; will not open at all dur ing the day and the postoffice will observe the holiday hours. The New Years holiday will be observed on Monday, January 2.
 FRIDAvS:--cIam Chowder. cod fish and cream potatoes at Os5ce Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

Ward Stiles, superintendent of the E. P. & S. W. parlor car service was in this city last even ing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

William Lutley arrived in Bisbee last evening from his mining proper ty in the mountains south of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
FIVE PEACE oIsTURsERs

Five Mexicans were brought be fore Justice Murphy of Lowell yes terday on the charge of disturbing the peace. They were fined $5 each but ass there was not 6 in the whole bunch they were com mitted to the branch county jail to do five days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

Selling out my entire stock or groceries cheap for cash. Junction Drug Store. J. T. olsen prop. 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Members of Order of Eastern Star ere requested to meet at the Masonic Hall at 1 o'clock today to attend the funeral of our beloved sister Lettie Woods.
 Dovis Thomas, ". N.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

W. If. Brophy went to Douglas yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

Attorney L. l.. Hayden arriv, in this city last evening from Glob
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
TWO DEATHS
IN FOUR DAYS

The second death to occur within
the period of four days in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs Price, residents of
the Fairmount fruit district, other
wise known as Orcliardavenue dis
trict, occurred at 3 o'clock this after
noon. when Chas. Price, age 10, sue
cumbed to the effects of pneumonia.
The first death was n 2-year-OId
boy and occurred Friday of last week,
the little fellow being laid TO rest
yesterday. The second affliction is
a hard one to bear by the bercaved
family, coming so shortly after the
loss of the baby.
Charley Price, as he was known
by his playmates, was a bright and
loyablc little chap and his sickness
was not of long duration. He was
usually considered quite healthy
child and his untinely demise comes
as "A terrible blow to his family.
The funeral will probably be held
tomorrow under the charge of Under
taker Hattie q. Pearson. though the
exact hour has not been set and il
may be that the date will yet be
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER BIG
PRIZE FOR CITY

And now comes the good news that
Grand Junction landed another mag
nificent prize at the great National
apple show in the city of Denver.
Another trophy is added to the
great string of trophies that dangle
from the belt of Mesa county on the
return from Denver.
IL Is announced that Frank +.
Dean, the Grand Junction photo
grapher, has been awarded the grand
sweepstake prize, of $50 in gold and
a handsome diploma by the MANAGE
ment of the big exposition, for the
best display of fruit and orchard
scenes made ut the big show. Mr.
Dean captured six other awards.
Ii is said that the competition was
pretty lively but MIR. Dean easily car
ried off the sweepstakes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
THE BRUTE.

The conservation had drifted to the
subject of matrimony.
Speaking of marriage" obsery ed
the cynical bachelor, the longer a
man is married."
The happier he is?" Intercepted
the sweet young thing with the soul
full eyes.
THAT wasn't exactly my Thought"
said the cynical bachelor. Il yas
about TO remark that the longer a
man Is married." -
The more he regrets that he didn't
marry earlier" broke in the girl with
the rosebud mouth.
"Well-er-I hadn't just consld-
cred 1t in that light, either" said the
cynical bachelor. What was about
to say was that the longer n man is
married.
81 know. The more he loves his
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
A BAD WRECK
IN YARDS HERE

Sunday morning engine No. 40 pull
ing an extra freight struck defective
switch Mt the foot of Ninth street
while going at n fair rate of speed,
left the track and crashed into an inn
mense gondola loaded with coal. The
huge car, which was standing on the
siding, was composed entirely of steel
and the force with which il was
struck by the inbound train, almost
twisted it in two. The engine COM
pletely left the track landing on its
side and burying its nose in the
ground.
BY n remarkable chance neither
Engineer Hatton or Fireman HOff-
man were seriously injured though
1t is hard to understand how they
escaped instant death.
6The engine was one of the best
freight engines in the service and is
almost n complete wreck. 1t took a
large crew of men all day to clear the
right-of-way to save delay to traffic.
The accident occurred Mt n. m. and
it is only owing TO the proximity to
the depot and the usual Stacking of
speed at this point that saved the
wreck from more serious conse-
quences.
No blame has as yet been placed
by the railroad company for the acci-
dent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
THE SKY REPORTER.

In olden days we'd hire a hack
To cover some big story;
We'd whip an old nag there and back
And smear ourselves with glory;
We'd jump aboard a trolley car
Or ride bike like sin,
To get the news and try to beat
The other fellow in.
But cabs and cars are all too slow
In these swift days of trav'ling,
And scribes must strike faster hike
When murder tales unrav'ling:
The special writer's now hold place.
And care not one iota
For any yarn that they can't chase
In 9O-horsepower motor
'Tis thus times change, and We sur
mise
Well get our best material
In future from the boundless skies,
In the papers own aerial
Well interview the man in the moon
And call on Venus later;
And the saucy, bold reporter'll soon
Be full-fledged aviator
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
WESTERN LEAGUE
AVERAGES ANNOUNCED
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Western
league produced twenty-six 800 hit
ters during the season of 1909, ac-
cording to official figures issued by
President Norris l.. O'Neill here to-
day Welch, the hard hitting out
fielder of Omaha, led in batting with
an average of 372 for 151 games. He
made 1876 hits for total of .2SS
bases. Miller, of Pueblo. was sec
ond with 1867 for 81 games and
Mertens, of Des Moines, was third
with 1868 for IA games.
Sioux City led in the team batting
with the remarkable average of .2S5,
and Omaha was close behind with
.2S3. The Des Moines team, which
won the championship by the narrow
margin of two points, was tied for
sixth, with Wichita in the team bat
ting at .260.
Omaha led in team fielding with
.S4S and Sioux City was second with
.952. The champion Des Moines was
fourth with .94S.
Meter, of Sioux City, led the pitch
ers in percentage of victories with Z
games won and lost for IT'S. Ohm
stead, of Denver. is the real leader
with "a games won and s lost for
.750. Lange, of Des Moines, won 90
games and lost IL for .707.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

This afternoon Undersheriff Wallis
left for Golden with Sterling Martin.
the young man who was charged with
completely in holdup, to be placed in
the Industrial school,
Tonight at O'Clock the annual
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be
held at the offices of the association.
The meeting will open promptly at
Z. All active members of the asso-
citation are urged to be present
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

DR.. Hards has secured rooms in
the Reed building. The doctor spent
the last year studying with some of
the leading physicians of the east.
having attended clinics in the leading
hospitals of New York, Chicago and
Denver.
Engineer John Julian. of Salida,
one OF the oldest and most reliable en-
gineers in the service of Rio Grande,
brought in No. 3 today, making the
entire run from Salida to Grand juno
ton. MIR. Julian is an uncle of Mrs.
Stanley I. Ray of i21 Teller avenue
and while mere was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray. Mr.. Julian's regular
run is from Salida to MInturn and
return in the passenger service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
Wife," gurgled the engaged girl.

wife gurgled the engaged girl.
'Piffle!' cried the cynical bach
elor with your kind attention, l
VIII now endeavor to give you cor
rect imitation of man perpetrating
an epigram without interruption. l
was about to remark that the longer
man Is married the less he seems
to mind it."
Soulful Eyes, Rosebud Mouth, En-
gagged Girl-"Brutei"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barber returned
this afternoon from a business trip
and visit to the Apple show in Den
yer.
Earl E. Bower and family of Colo
rado Springs are visitors in the city
today.
Mrs. NJ. w. Cooley of Mack is a Wis
itor in Grand Junction this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Your clothes will keep their shap.
and look nice lont~r IL you have
hem cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Half fare to Denver account the
Stock Show. See the Midland agent
and make reservations in sleeper
Tickets on sale all next week, good
returning until the 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

Good horses. best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

DAVIS County Nursery, Roy, Utah.
We have choice lot OF apple.
peach, cherry, plum and shade trees !;
roses and shrubs of all kinds. Call
and see me. Capt. Miles Standish.
agent, 645 Main street, Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
MAHONEY GOES TO HELPER

1t is announced today that
F. d. Mahoney, the former mas
ter mechanic here, has been
placed in charge of the big
shops and yards at Helper. as
: master mechanic, and he left
yesterday for Helper to take up
' his new duties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

20 and 80 OF. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

j. F. Walsh, the big stockman of
Rangeiy, Colo. is visiting friends in
this city today. en- route to Denver to
attend the Stock show.
Frank Parks. the manager of the
Seiber Cattle Company, visited in the
city today, en- route to Denver to at
tend the National Stock show.
p. A, Sherman, the local manager
OF the Gibson Lumber Company, went
to Denver this afternoon on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
nRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from
: our own laboratory and put up
. BY ourselves. thur avoiding
. miste tes.
. Offices. SIS Capitol block,
. Maih street.
. DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
. 63S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
. DR.. Gray's residence. .116 8.
. Seventh st. Phone Junction
. 321.
!. Once phone. No. ITS Juno
. tion.
. once hours from $3.50 to II
. an: from ! to 8 p.m.: from
. Z to . pm. and from ! b 4
. p.m- 6undays
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10

prize. p. B. Gates, Dolores; third
prize. l.. II. Titchenal. Cashmere.
Wash.
The copper era., 1910-12-30
WILL FENCE BIG
 COCHISE COUNTY GRANT
8arbacOmarI Land Grant to be Converted
 Into Mammoth Stock Farm.

pr E. B. Perrin and hi~ brotht I Robert Perrin, accompanied by I.
 Perrin, d prominent railroad msI from Twin Fall, Idaho, were recent
 looking over the Barbacomari lar' grant, owned by the Perrins in Go chise County. MT. Perrin is inter ested in heavy irrigation project. md power sites in the northwest, ant .ame to look over the possibilities o the land grant. Mir, Perrin looked jver the site that the governmen surveyed for d reservoir years age. put was not much impressed with it in fact as an irrigating proposition le turned it down, but was vel! nuch enthused over the stockraisini possibilities. Last week, MT. Perrin. accompanied by MT E G. Gilfolo Sho is recognized authority on agri .ulture and stockraising, and wbt $ a graduate of the Wisconsin Stat Agriculture school, made another tr | yer the la q, and immediately lei for Chicago. When asked as t. Nhat he expected to du with tn grant, Mir. Perrin replied that th' irst step he would take would h. q, fence the entire tract, and afte yards stock it with cattle or sheep rne Barbacomari land grant embra
 es all the land lying from about tiy' niles west of Fairbank, continuing est to Buachuca from where ! rakes to the river and includes
 ne ter where th river heads, ant
 xtends into and inclndes the h a' f the SonGita river in San Cru. county, d distance of "A miles b three miles wide. The fencing 0 vhich would require the expend
 ture of at least ten thousand dollars
The copper era., 1910-12-30
rlesian Water fOuad Near San Simon

Nj. Q. Hardin went oyer to Sal Simon Monday to investigate the rresian we'll there. He says there is strong body of water, not artesi D, l50 feet from the surface. At bout 500 feet, after going through 2 hick body of clay a sand rock. was ncountered, which was five feet nick, and which produced an artesiaE water, which flows about 20 gallous q minute. The drill has gone through this rock, aud is again in the heavy Jay. A. A. Williams the well man. Vho was with MT. Hardin, an. who las had a great deal Of experience in irilliug artesian wells in the Pecos .ountry, says there is an exellen; in iication of a heavy flow of artesi ~n water when this clay is penetrated. Ar. Hardin is so pleased with the o1k of things there that he took up | homestead entry. and his wife took | desert entry, and they intend to ut down d well. They found several ther Lordsburgers on the ground vho have made entries in what i- opposed to be the artesian belt. They were Mrs. Emma F Her, w. D. Sack, H. H Paugh and Sam Olnev Nr. Williams, who has had a great teal of experience in the artesian veil belt of eastern New Mexico, is confident there is great artesian low under that section, and says the oil is much better there than ir -astern New Mexico, all of which will
 nd make another Artesia out o
 san Simon.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1910-12-30
ARIZONA's POPULATION
 NOW EXCEEDS DELAWARE.
Also Leads Nevada by Enormous Figure
 of SI22,OOO. co

Figures recently made public by the census bureau in Washington are of unusual iuter-st to Arizonians generally in that they deal particnl- arly with the growth of this territory.
 According to figures made public the census for Arizona in 19ln, is 2O4, 354 h 1900 the population of Ari- zoua, according to the twelfth census, was 122,93l. Ia 1890 the eleventh C nsus shows this territory with a population of SS,342 The number of people gained from 1900 to 1910 is Sl, 423 and the CT cent is 66.3. The gdi" of the territory from 1890 to 1900 was ,6SS and the percentage 39.3.
 According to rank, Arizona in 1890 ood 4s and in 1900 had dropped one position, standing 45.
 Other interesting facts shown by the figures relative to Arizona are: h 1900 Arizona ranked-in population ,ver Nevada, Wyoming and Alaska,
 he next in I population above Arizona being Delaware, which contained 6Z,O0O more people than dld Arlzond. Ia 1)l0, however, Arizona passed Delaware, now having a population 1000 greater than the eastern state. In 1900 this territory was ahead of Nevada by SO.OO0, ahead of Wyoming by 30, 900 and ahead Alaska by 49, 900. Wyoming and Alas'1a nave not yet been returned in the 1910 census, but it is more than reasonable to suppose that this territory has grown equally IS rapidly, if not more so, than they nave and is still ahead of them. As state above, in l9O0, Arizona stood Ihead of Nevada by SO,000 and in 1JIO she stands ahead of Nevada by the -normous figure of l22, ,479, having gained 42, 479 on Nevada in the last ten years. The most pleasing thing for the people of Arizona to coutem- plate however, is the manner in which the territory has come from the rear, equalled and then finally passed the eStern state of Delaware, having gained 64,0O0 people on that state in the last ten years.
The copper era., 1910-12-30
Foreman Cattle Company Shoots Apache
 Indian.

Rice, Arizona, December B. Walter Williams, foreman of the Ckiracahua Cattle Co.,, while riding the range fifty miles north of Rice saw three Apache Indians Xii ling a steer. He attempted their arrest and was met with a fusillade of shots. He returned the sally a nd one of the Indians fell on the carcass of the steer. Williams rode to Fort Apache and gave himself up,
The copper era., 1910-12-30
EARN MERCHANTS
 OF STOLEN CHECKS
eft Committed in Tucson and News
 Sent to Officers.

The sheriffs office here was notified : the theft of number of checks in tucson and the following telegram ..s sent 10 warn merchants to look Ut for the persons trying to cash 4ne:
 Look out for following cheeks toleu. One on Cons. Nat Bank avor of L. H. Manning, signed T. D Olds for S30. Oae <. F. No. 1906, las ndorsed by F. A. Newiand for S5 Due No. First Ma Bank of Lords. .urg, signed by J. NJ. Beckett fOi SiS25. Three $. P. Nos. 19.262 I9, ,263, 19, 265, each fer S25 from F. A N wla nd;; last endorsement Sl.00 Notify all business men and arrest parties trying to cash and notify me "(Signed) JOHN NELSON,
 Sheriff ''
The copper era., 1910-12-30
had received serious consideration, Mr. Hunt replied:

udu IcCciNeu ScTlpuS OO1SiOCi dllOh Mir. Hunt replied:
 NO DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON.
 "We will not send any delegation tp Washington till after the election, and whether uon-partisau commit tee will then go is a matter that shall he considered later. The president would certainly not say whether he would or would not approve the con- stitutiou in advance of having re- ceived it for official consideration, and in advance of an expression of the people of Arznna in the refer endum election If otherwise, why should we have been given the right to vote on ratification?
 GOVERNOR sLoAN's VISIT.
 "T donbt not that Governor Sloan, or any ou4 eoing to Washington, who would seek out the reactionary clique could find sentiment opposed to the constitution. If the inquirer called on Joe Cannon. Tawnev. Depew and a number of others, they might get a very unfavorable impression. But , ur faces are set to the rising, not to he setting sun on the political hor- znn. Congress did reserve the right in the enabling act of passing upon Nrizona's constitution, for the pur- ose possibly of holding warning lver Arizona not to be too progress i've. but since that time congress las heard from the people, and will ear further in the February cleo ion.
 "Although the reactionaries are till barpiug on the 'viciousness' of he initiative and referendum, which are now in force in several states ,ud in one hundred cities in twenty rbree states in the union, they have ot' said anything about the provis iou to which they really object most, iamely that relating to the copora ion commission, giving the people through their commission effective .ower to control public service cor DOrations and railroads.
 THE PROGRESSIVE PIE .S<.
 But I am assured tn !, the pro- gressive press of the nation will com mend it as the most pror ssive con ;.,tution ever written. It is to be re- .retted that anyone, whether in high office or low. should seek to cast ridi- ule and odium on the people of Ari- .oia for demanding what is their right as a sovereign people, to draft the constitution they are to live uu- der as they want it, reserving sucl power to themselves as they deen wise. Knowing the people of Ari- .ona as do, hold them in higher IT ,pect than to believe that threat CT ntimidation made for political pur- poses will cause them to haul down their sta udards Furthermore have such faith in the American manhoo and eminent fairness of President Taft, that if the people by a large majority declare themselves in favor of this con stitution that he will not fail to recognize that vote as free and untra mmeled expression of iht will of the people, and approve ths
 onstitution."
The copper era., 1910-12-30

CLIFTON-MORENCI Mining District Total Production 1882 to 1910
 S11O,OOO,OOO
The copper era., 1910-12-30
TUCSONIANS LOCATE OIL CLAIMS NEAR BOWIE

Tuco n
  ompn has @ dhoverer the alue emicsw whew nfo himself f"idd takeo others n
  wnsalth rom Francsc
The copper era., 1910-12-30
CIiftOn's Population.

Washingtou.-A bulletin issued bt the census bureau gives the populA lon of Clifton, Arizona, as 4,S74 This bulletin covers only the incor Dorated city limits of Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-12-30
MINING PERSONALS.

George Crispin and l.. w. Tevis .ere down Tuesday from near tn, j.ifton-New England, in the Green district. They were at the Ste hens camp for Christmas dinner. ,ad from all accounts it was a fin tread to the old pruspectors. pre- ared by Mrs. George stephens. Ar ssment work is the principal fea ure of operation at present up there ei indications point to great activit! just alter the first of the year. whei
 lContinued on Page Four.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
BENEFIT TO BE
GIVEN FOR CHURCH
Members of st. Andrews Sum
day School to Produce
''The Golden Sickle"

OAKLAND, May 29.-The children of
st. Andrews church will present the
cantata, "The Golden Sickle" Wednes-
day evening. June ], in Alcatraz hall,
Seventh and Peralta streets, for the
benefit of the church fund. An un-
usually good program of dancing and
song has been arranged, under the
direction of Mrs. Clara Mcdonald
The manner in which the little tots
have been rehearsing gives promise of
a splendid performance, as those who
Will take part have been at work with
their parts for nearly two months. The
work Of Hilda Carlson, who takes the
role of companion to Elsa in the
cantata; Ruth Martin as Fay; Emily
Martin as another companion to Elsa,
and Russell Martin as 1.-The Bee" in
the chorus Of that title, has attracted
attention at the rehearsals.
There will be special numbers by
Gladys Garrish and Marguerite Mau.
The following is the cast for the can
tata:
Bessie Ward. Elsa; Florence EngIebrlght.
Mother Witch Hazel; Hazel Payne. queen of the
garden fairies; Anita Hassen, Sadie Apple Olfta
Bruins and Dorothy Jackson chorus OF fairies;
Clyde Adams. Frank Elhert and Arthur Moore
bee chorus; Janet Clark, Marjorie Bateman. Luz
ellie Bateman and Isabelle Fox butterflies; Erna
Larsen, Dorothy Holland, Florence Finly, Marie
Burlington, Vivian Easton, Florence Ackerman
and Liliss Apple, flowers: Ada Corbell. Dorothy.
PrinSle, Marguerite Macdonald, Erminia Ber-
tola and May Sobiana completing the chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
PROPOSED SCHOOL
SITES ARE VISITED
City Officials Look Over Land
Available in Oakland for
Fairgrounds

OAKLAND. May 2s.-Twenty- five
members and attaches of the city
council and board of education today
made tour by automobile of the
properties proposed for purchase as
school Fairgrounds and school sites.
The members of the council made the
tour for the purpose of seeing just
what the school department is en-
deavoring to secure, so as to be able
to vote intelligentIy upon the propo-
sition when the matter is submitted to
them with the request to add the sum
required to the proposed bond issue
Special attention was given to those
sites where it is proposed that play
grounds be established and additions
made to grounds and buildings already
owned. Nine such sites have been Sc
lected, as follows: A four acre lot at
Park avenue and Division street, quoted
at 10000; two blocks at Nineteenth
avenue and East Twentieth street
100000 a site at Fifty-fourth and
Market streets, $55, 900; a site near the
Dewey school. $4,000; manual training
and commercial high school, $1,000 a
site at Boulevard and Redwood road
s1S.500; site south of the railroad at
ElIhhurst, $4,000: a site near the San
Leandro line $4,000. and at Emerson
school, $4,000. Over 40 other sites
were visited, and the greater part of
the day consumed in the trip.