davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
TRHNSVAAl
Douglas Internationally

fDouglaS lnternatlonal.)
 A party of stockholders and direc- tors in the Transvaal Mining com pany arrived this morning from Gin cinnati and left this afternoon for the purpose of visiting the property own ed by that company near Cumpas, So nora In this party were L. c. Cloud, Wm. Pohl, W. ]. Williams, Frank Wil- Hams and Theodore Foucar.
 These gentlemen will make a thor ough examination of the Transvaal holdings during their visit and will be at the mines and at Cumpas where the shelter is located. for ses eral days. There is no special signi ficance in their visit. further than { desire to gain information concerning the future. according to one of ths party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
ARRESTED

a cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. II you have a cough. don't wait-stop it at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs. cold on chest, influenza. bronchitis and pulmonary troubles.
 Price 25c. soc and s1.00. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
MINER IS STABBED
 WITH CANDLEST|CK
TIMES IN 4 FIGHT FOLLOWING C DISPUTE.

GLOB1 Feb. 12.-Wounded in four places where he was stabbed with 3 candse stsck. John Nok. Montene- grin minee Is in a critical condition and Steve Mastnovich. NoR's al icsea assailans Is fugitive rom j,SyfSee, charged with an assault with inteS. sp murder.
 Tee ssabeing atsir occurred near the chN Dominion mine shortly after the rEsA came SS.s Sz si,iTs et ? o'clock yesterday morning and it is said to have been continuance of a nsSt which occurred in one of the lower levels of the mine. earlier in the morning Nok was taken to the Old Dominion hospital. a short time after the fight. and as the result of prozsps medical attention he may reeoVer from the effects Of his in juriss.
 Although the county and city ofs- cers made a thorough search roi Martiscvieh yesterday, they were uasbAe to locate him and it is be- lieved that he left for Roosevelt on the eaysy morning stage. man answering to his description was sseB ss take the stage but at that time, it was not known that he was wsntes and he was not placed under sFFvSa
 UpdessAerin Frank Haynes in formed Deputy Sheriff Franz Cooper of Roosevelt cf the affair and Mart inoSieA may have been arrested late yesterdsy afternoon. but as tele- phone communication could not be had win Cooper last night the local authorities are as yet uniformed as to wke,her or not he has been placed in eSsssody.
 According to a brother of the in- jured nan, trouble had been brew ing between the two men for some time, for the reason that Martino yich was attempting to mcite the miners to a strike. whl'e Nok Op- Dos4Si this action.
 They came to blows in the mine. it is said. but were separated by other miners. When they emerged from the mine the fight was re neE-es
 The aaray was witnessed by a few men, but whether Martinovich started the second fight and stab bed Nok before the latter was able to defend himself. no one seems to know
 Martinovich fled from the scene of the fight and was well out of sight bedore any attempt was made to arrest aim. It was not until nearly dsybreak that the officers were in formed of the affair and they were al first informed that another man, differing in description from the man who yielded the candle stick, it was several hours before any effective work could be done.
 Martinovich is described as being about feet g inches in height weighing about 16O pounds, light com plexien, with a reddish and very stnbby nustachs.
 Deputy Marshall Bob Edwards saw a man answering this description board the Roosevelt stage at day break, but at that time. he was look ing for Q man of different appearance and as the result did mot arrest him.
 Although it was at first believed that Nok, who is sometimes known as Nskieivich, would not recover from the wounds, at the old Domin- ion hospital last night it was stated that he was resting easily and unless complications set in, he would re- cover. He is about 24 years of age and has lived in city for only few mnnfhs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

The new Prescott Electric compa- ny's plant at Prescott has been con nected with the Arizona Power com. Dany's works on Fossil Creek. and a new and very satisfactory era in pow CT and lighting for the city has been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Engineer W. P. Bullock of Kansas City has agreed to furnish plans for the proposed sewer system at Noeal es and to deliver them 10 the city without any cost or liability to the municipality.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

\ few minutes delay in treating some eases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Coush Remedy in the house. and at the first indication Of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all Druggists. 1oi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Operations on the Cash mine in thc Hassayampa district will be resumed at once by the Cash Mining company who purchased the property severa' years ago from David Grubb. 8 pion Ger of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

If troubled with indigestion. consti- patton. no appetite or feel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial and you will be pleased with the result These tablets invig- crate the stomach and liver anl strengthen the digestion. Sold by al Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Bert Ryan. the champion bronco buster, had added another laarel leaf o his wreath of fame by riding Black Jack" the supposed unconquer- able wild horse at the fair grounds a Phoenix last Sunday. Incidentally he won s2oO bet which the owner had made that the horse could not be ridden.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

The farmers Of Skull valley are oul tivating more land for this spring planting than. any time since the set tlement of the valley
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Manuel Monteon. a Mexican accused .of being in the white slave traffic and Luiz Flores. the white slave" Richey st Tucson upon a complaint made against them by the federal i'm migration bureau. Both admitted theiI guilt and were ordered deported to Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Mrs Martha McFall. a pioneer resi- dent of -he Salt River valley. died Monday a, her home in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Rev. l. T. Bagnall. rector of Grace Episcopal church of Tucson, has as sembled in his apartments a splendid and varied ar collection. which is open to the public each day except Sunday and Monday. and the proceeds derived from the 10 cent admission charge are to be donated to me pub lie library.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

The annual report of the city clerk of Tucson shows the the gross value Of all city property is sS51 600
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

The territorial board of control has decided to reject all the bids which had been submitted for the construc- io,S Of bridge across the Gils river at Florence on the groand that the fig ures we've too high. the proposals ranging frSn s35.oeo to sso. 900. It was decided to bnsid the bridge win prison labor under tbe superintendence of TerriSS::sal Engineer Girand. who be lieves the cost will not exceed $50. 900
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS
The salaries of the city attorney and the cisy clerk of Tucson have been raised 10 $1O0 per month each.

Mrs Myrtle Wagner of Luther. Okla. is making inquiries concerning the whereabouts of her son, Milton Wagner who she believes 10 be in Arizona. He is IS years of age. is over six feet tall and weighs over 200 pounds. When she last heard from him he wss employed by the govern nent fin grading camp near Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Hugh Campbell. E. A Packard, T. E. Pollock and H. C. Lockett all present or past members Of the territorial fair commission. have been selected to act as judges during the aviation meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

The regular monthly meeting of the Arizona Health league was held at Tucson yesterday afternoon. and after the meeting the board of managers made a visit of inspection 10 the tent colony adjacent to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

Mort Wien and c. II. Carter of Ben son are making arrangements whereby they viii secure under lease and bond the Lavanits property in the Yellow stone mountains. There is a five stamp mill on the property and good ore has been taken out in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

A big convention of .he I.aymen's Missionary society will be held at Phoenix March 4. , and G.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

V. C. Soto and F. D. Fully. two young Tucsonans. were arrested Mon day morning on a charge of forgery and will be given a preliminary hear ing Friday. They tried to cash a cheek for s10, purported to be signed by A Steinfeld Co. and made payable 10 Tully. The check was pronounced forgery by Steinfeld
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-13

10i
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

o. Old VINO travels ID the san Diego
fair In 1915,
rs Canine Real Z breathlas The
very air Of the old Spanish days. will
long outliye in memory the soraid
banaIity Of the Midways and
pixies and Trails Of ether fairs.
On the faee OF atesp Seeies emitting
down into the canyons viii perch the
adobe villages OF New Mexico cave
jewellers cowpws9 YEi patEel me
corral" OF the fair grounds; Indian
tribes MiIr weave shst9 baskets
squatting beside camp-hres; Japan
csc and chineee villages wiI NESTLE
among the groves OF Towering fruit
trees; Mexicans will thrum guitars
and dance In the shade Of their ha-
ciendas While their dreamy eyed
women patiently toll at theifexquisite
drawn work" and every type of
sputhwesterner, from The brawny
frontiersman to the merry builder OF
commerce and trade, will be on hand
in person or with the triumphant evil
Idehce or i&hat he dared doSsand stilf
dares4a
z And over all. the spirit Il cais
fornia.. One can fancy what this San.
Diego exposition viii mean. 1t WIN
mean that here all that. Is most re-
nliniseently -Winsome III the past,
most inspiringly inviting in, the 3fu-
tare. win meet and mingle fl tap
estry Of quaint and lovely texture
and color. Under the witchery of the
soft summer night, the. pathetic
iplaint Of the passing people Rnl run
like a minor chord through. the
strenuous dominant OF the giant
people that is to be, the conquering
man who Il 10 grasp the tFemsn
dous opportunity of the new south
west. Every state i'd the southwest,
sSeryone who has cast his lot with
its boundless future. or wbo has cast
longing eyessin its direction owes ii
TO hlmself to get back o." San
Diego for the year Of grace rs15.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

his efforts in its behalf. writing
pamphlets and articles in trenchant
style.
His influence in connection with
the formative days at Cornell aud
the even more powerful endeavor In
creating much OF the literary machln-
cry OF Canada is well known. Al Ok
ford, when young man. he had been
influential In the reform OF that ia
nous institution despite the opposl-
ton OF the conservative lovers OF the
past. His boldness in espousing the
unpopular side In England during
the American war was matched by
his daring in predicting again and
again. after finding his home In Tor
onto, that the manifest destiny Of
Canada, either In it's western part
because OF the influx of immigrants
from the south or In its entirety af-
ter some possible experience as an
independent country, was annexation
to the United States. Ii seemed per-
fectly clear to him that two countries
SO closely related by nature and so
similarly populated could not remain
forever apart.
His literary output through books,
magazines, pamphlets, and newspa-
pers was surprising. and even those
who disagreed sharply with his
opinions respected the master mind
which found expression with consIs-
tent bravery and with a command Of
English rarely exceIled in the history
OF the language
Someone has said that Goodwin
Smith would have been a far greater
man had be chosen to live in London
or Washington OF had he remained In
Oxford when Cornell called him.
However that may be. II cannot be
doubted that life In America was
vastly enriched when the philosopher,
thinker. scholar and foreeful writer
east his lot with a continent 10
whose institutions and people be took
such interest and IN whose great des-
tiny he firmly believed. even when
be appeared pessimistic because OF
what seemed unfortunate tendencies.
From the Chicago Tribune
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

him shall Be re-onered for sale on
the following day; and in ali cases
wheta any purchaser lails 10 make
any deferred payment on or before
the date on which such payment be-
comes due. he will forfeit all rights
undef his puFshace.and the moneys
.thefetofore paid hereunder and the
lot purchased By him win thereafter
be subject to private sale al the Occur
asAIets I Idaho, United States Land
ONCE. At the price bid therefor by the
defaaHing purahaaeF after dedncttngI
tAerefrom the payments heretofore
made By sueh. purchaser. z
IS Each lot offered for sale and
remaining unsold ct the close Of the
sale wiz thereafter remain subject
to private sale and entry. for cash, at
its appraised value. at the Occur d.
Alene IDAHO Land once.
IS. All persons who own any
buildings or other improvements on
any lot at the time It is sold at this
sale wlll have the right to remove the
same tferefrona within hfteen days
after the date on which the lot 30 ocz.
edpied is sold. 80 stSsa 49,
s.s37. All persons are warned against
forming any combination or agree
mept which viii prevent any lot from
selling advantageousIy or which viii
Up any way hinder or embarasa the
sale; ana an persons SO offending win
be prosecuted under Sec. cara OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States,
which reads az follows:
Every person who, before. or al
the Mime Of the public sale of any Of
the lands of the United States bar
gains, contracts. or agrees, or at
tenpts 20 bargain. contract, or agree
with any other person. that the last
named person shall not bid upon or
purchase the land so offered for sale,
or any parcel thereof. or who by in
timidation. combinations, or unfair
management, binders, or prevents, or
attempts to hinder or prevent, any
person from bidding upon or purchas-
fng any tract OF land SO offered for
sale. shall be fined not more than one
thousand dollars. or imprisoned for
more than two years. or both.
rs The superintendent OF sale
win be authorized to cause any lot to
be re-appraised which in his judg-
ment is not appraised at the proper
amount; and he may at any time ad-
iourn the sale OF any of the townsites
to such time and place as he may
deem proper"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS,

On account OF the work progress
ing on the streets and the changes
which are being made ia the water
system. consumers are requested to
keep a surplus supply OF water on
hand. as II becomes necessary 70 turn
OF different districts many times
without notice. The company will
make every effort TO resume the ser
vice as soon as possible.
CONSUMERS COMPANY LTD.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
THE IMPRESSIONS OF GOODWIN
SMITH ON THE PEOPLE
Was n,ForcefuI Writer Often CIassed
y e7 as Radical.

Was aiFOFcefuI Writer Often CIassed
17 as Radical.
For more than 40 years Goodwin
Smith was one of the most influential
individual factors in the formation of
public opinion in America. He kept
abreast OF the times with a close
touch upon the pulse of things, AS
Ia vigorous writer In newspapers and
periodicals he sought to clarity the
popular vision by bold utteranees
even when they went contrary to the
undoubted judgment OF the majority.
For plutoeracy, militarism, and inn
perialism he had nothing but condem-
nation as inimical to the best inter-
ests of society. ONCE and political
power never had any attractions for
him. so that he was absolutely un-
trammeled and expressed his eonvic-
tions freely as the truth manifested
itself to him.
Yet it seems likely that his sure
fame VIII rest not SO much upon the
Ideas which he advocated with
tenacity and courage as upon the
wonderful elearness and simplicity
Of his style as historian and notable
master of English. A man OF refiec-
tion and contemplation, he phrased
his natured conclusions in such con
else and compact form as to make
him recognized everywhere as
prince among writer's. His published
works bear on every page evidences
Of that excelsior, condensation, and
revision which must precede the at
tainment of such limpidity OF style
as that for which he is justly fam
ed, His grasp of a subject was so
firm that. passing In sweeping rev.
lev the events Of long years, he was
able in a few sharply outlined para
graphs to present a complete word
picture for the entertainment and In
PRODUCTION OF the reader. In The
United States and even more notab-
.ly in The United Kingdom" he dis
played this marvellous power OF phil
osophic discussion upon great ma
tional questions. whether political, so
eial. Industrial. educational. or re-
ligious. his comment being both IL
Illuminating and stimulating.
Living In Canada for more than a
generation. he maintained q lively I'm
terest in the United States, its prob
lens. IT'S policies. and its destiny.
During the civil war. a Briton look
Ing from afar. he was, next to John
Bright. the ablest defender OF the
cause OF the Union In the English
press and on the English platform.
He attacked the pro-sOuthern attitude
Of the upper classes as that was re-
iected in the London Times. He set
forth hls views in the Daily News in
many letters. After visiting the
United States in 1864 he redoubIed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
RULES GOVERNING,
3E III TdWNsITE OPENINGS
How Title May be Obtained and What
win be Necessary foF Pur-
chasers.

Secretary Ballinger has issued a
letter Of Instructions TO the commits
sioner of the general land office re-
garding the sale OF lots in the town
sites on the Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation, which will be of general
interest to the public and is quoted
in full as follows:
You are directed to cause the lots
in the townsites of Plummer, Desmet,
WorIey and St Maries, Idaho, to be
offered for sale at public auction On
der the supervision of Jas.aW. Wit
ten, superintendent of the opening
and sale of Indian lands, at not less
rhap their appraised value, on the
dates, at the places. and in the man
Fner hereinafter prescribed, as fol-
lows: The townsite of Plummer, be-
ginning July Is, 1910. the TOWNSHIP
of Desmet. beginning July %, 1910.
and the townsite of Worley, begin
ming July 20, 1910. are to be sold
at the city OF Occur d'Aiene. Idaho;
and the sale of the townsfte of st.
Maries will begin On August /, 1910,
at the town of st. Maries, Idaho.
-. Bids may be made either in
person or by agent but not by mail
nor at any time or place other than
the time and place when the lots are
offered for sale hereunder, and any
person. may purchase any number of
lots for which he is the highest bid
Eder. Bidders will not be required to
show any qualifications as to age,
citizenship or otherwise. g ~
g. Payments win BE- required as
fellows: Each lot sold for less than
$40 must be paid for on the day it
is sold; So must be paid on each lot
sold for $40 or more and less than
$40, on the, day-tt is, sold. and the
remainder must be paid within one
year from that dates $40 must be paid
on each lot sold for $50 or more AID
less than sac, on the day it is sold.
and the remainder must be paid with
in one year from that date; SO
must be paid on each lot sold for $50
or more and less than 500, on the
day 1t Is sold, and the remainder must
be paid in two equal annnal install
ments wirhin one and two years from
that date; $40 must be paid on each
DOT sold for SEQ sor mere and less
than s2O0. on the day II is sold, and
de remainder must be paid in iaso
equal annual instruments within one
and two years from that date: and
$50 must be paid ON each lot sold for
$2OO or more, on the day il Is sold.
and the remainder must be paid In
three equal ANNUAL i1istalments in one,
two and three years from That date.
No interest wiIl be required on the
deferred payments and all payments
required al the date Of the sale must
be made al the place Of the sale 10
the receiver Of TIE United States
land Office At c6ears d Aiene. in cash
or portofHcs money order: and all
deferred payments must be made 20
the =eeeiver * the United States
land once ID Cesar d.Alene. on Or
before the date when they become
due. ~
v-4. If any successful bidder falls
20 make the payment required on .the
day of the sale. the lot awarded to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

r-4 If any successful bidder falls
20 make the payment required on the
day Of the sale. the lot awarded to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

a POPULAR way 81 bringing put u ruuE
WOMAN. Thnre MAY sp7uo'iprs b., a
series % four or even air dinncrn giv"u
ON a certain night u the wees wEg'h ,nr -,
10 possible for young girl o. ,nvi,r 1
her friends 10 her debut dinner. rlthp -rh
10 becomes rather a continuous C.fa.r.
extending over four or cir weeks
Girls have been known % at rs brides
maids or maids % honor ~ wedding
and count that rs sufficient d,.bUt.
although usually the intr lducti1n Z So
ciety 10 marked in some NOR. formal
way
Miss yivien Gould. who is q be- on" of
the dabu,entes % the winter. Us the 1econd
dau ghter OF Mr. end Mrs, George 0ouli
Of this city. She il brunette and made
her first appearance in s,ciety last winter
a. ono Of the attendants Cf her sister.
Mrs. Anthony J DreScl. Jr She c"tch
Us maid OF honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

are G~oFE-. Jr .n. the Misses t,IsL
ani Gloria iSoula. GhVs NiNien 1o,aid
l. an rsT'r' hngaCwouian. She win he
fpsFnIly iatroduc,sd a. dance IA be
given oy sI- aal Mrs.. Gould at thor
town house, IS? Fjf'h avenue.
Miss Marion Floyd Whitman. who y
To he introduced 20 s,cirty this winter.
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.. James
Spur Whitman nS I25 Fast Fifty -secondh
street Mrs Whitman was Hiss Satiie
shaw Bishop
Miss I.i'll Gilbert. whose parents ha-"
Just taken the Gothic stone house in
West Fifty seventh street built by John
Carroll bu. never occupied by him. Is
the lltrst debutsntc from the Rrokaw
family. She ia the daughter n Mr.. and
Mira. H. Brlmhall Gilbert Mrs. Gilbert
was Miss Liils Hroknw. f'"r sisters are
tive Misses Florence and Betty Gilbert
The family country home Is at Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Neck There on DecpYr Der 10 Mrs Pres
ton SatteTShItP. VINO ~ tie aunt of Misc
Gilbert. will give large hours" party
and dance IN her hon ~ Mas Gilbert
IA a niece Of william &. B-okagg and Mira
Fischer Hansen
Mus gTederiks Paine is tha iarshtpr 81
Mrs. Ere, derrick ki. Paine. Ni-S Chalmers
- he daugnte- 81 Ur. and MrB. Thomas
Chalmers Of - H"st Ninth strCct. Mn.
Chalmers was Miss Inc. l.. Herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

restricted 70 tho space 81 MS VA. very
quickly covers tho distance Of the circuit
OF tho globo.
IL Ia a ooinoidsaoo worth noting that
this distance Is almost equal 70 the total
length Of tho railways OF the UniCcd
parfSon with tho railways 81 America.
which II laid end To end would roach
considerably further than the $4,000
miles which IL the distance from the
earth tO the moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

the wine into bottles. the house painter
Who sweeps the wall with hio brush. the
woodcu,te- who Yields his axe. the grace
fI typewriter who in striking the keys
81 hsr machine increasingly raiSes and
Lowers heE delicate fnRerE-al these
people move or cause movement 10 PAT
of their person.
Add together all those rapid and aT-
pa.ently trivial movements. Gays tho
Strand. and you will dlscover thas they