davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
BIG STEEL MAN IS
INSPECTING FEDERAL e


 PRESCOTT, June 20-R. Tschen- tscher. superintendent of the Illinois Steel company. and a man of wealth. arrived in the city yesterday after a general investigation of the resources of the county and northern Arizona. including visit to the properties of the Federal Mining company, on Cherry Creek. in which he is heav. Stock holder.
 This is his first trip to Arizona and during the few. weeks he mas been earnestly Investigating indus trial conditions in evidence. he made the interesting statement that the resources of the county were de cided surprise. and in which he va better informed by a personal exam ination than all the literature that could be provided
 He is well equipped in mining know ledge. and was somewhat emphati in stating that as soon as the principle Of deep operations were followed out. along lines of practical fore thought. he anticipated the greates field in the country to be in this sec ion. In ether lines he was also favor ably impressed, forming a very fayO.. abe impression by his brief runnin over the country. He left in the aft neon for the Salt River valley. and in a few days will return to his home in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
INDIAN MILITIA.

GLOBE, June 2O.--If plazs which have been formulated by C. C. Cole of his city can be carried out the h. dians on the San Carlos reservation will be organized into a military com pany. Mir. Cole, who was formerly lieutenant in the Philippines, is in yestigating the matter and expects to place it in tangible shape within a short time.
 Several days ago a delegation of Apaches called upon Cole and asked him to take the matter up with the war deparatment. The Indians are college graduates and gave as their reason that they thought they were entitled to serve their country as much as the negro. They further stated that if a troop composed Of the best educated tribesmeD could be organized and officered by Americans that they would be very effective in preserving order on the reservation in the way of preventing cattle rust ling and the sale or liquor to Indians and also in quieting outbreaks which might occur.
 The matter will be taken up- with the war department through L. N. Weaver, the Indian agent at the San Carlos reservation The petition will request that the organization stand on the same footing as the Philippine scouts and that 1t be oflcered by non-commissioned Americans. IL al SO asks that the uniform be the same as that of the regular army.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

information bureau will be convent ently located for the benefit and ac- commodation of delegates and visit ors. and every endeavor will be made to give them the best attention and accommodation.
 Information relative to the Eigh- teenth National Irrigation congress, program. rates. hotels and other data will be furnished you upon request from the office of the secretary of the National Irrigationc ongress. 35s Central block. Pueblo. Col. THE EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL IR. LEGATION CONGRESS.
 Horad of Governors.
 By B. A. FOWLER. President ARTHUR HOOKER. Secretary. K. SINGER. Chairman.
 Board of Control.
 By P. J. DUGAN. Chairman.
 R. II. FAXON, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
NORTH BUTTE SOLD OFF WITH
 DIVIDEND 3Oc
Copper Shares Open Strong But Are Inclined to Be Weak at the Close of the Mar keto
By Frank J. Graf

 tMem5er Duluth Stock Exchangel
 The New York market showed a better spirit today than it had fo some time. Sales, however, were very smsn. and trading was confined 10 Union Pacific. Shelters. Reading and Little Steel the entire market COS ing st about the high mark for the day The copper shares list opened strong but inclined to weak at tn close. The cutting of the dividend in Old Dominion had little effect very likely short interest Is causing the strength in this issue. North Butte was strong with the hopes that the regular soc dividend would be paid but when it was announced that 3oc was paid. the stock sold of. Butt Coalition was strong through the en tire market Shattuck firm at g T. to %. Dem in good demand at Greene Cananea and Superior and PiftsDuTg up IS at the close. Total New York sales S52.loo shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

GLOBE. June 20.-Another damags suit of considerable importance be- gan in the district court Saturday. when the action of George Schulze ys. the Inspiration Copper company. in which damages to the result of S35.000 are asked. was taken up.
 The early part of the day was ta- len up in securing a jury. When 6 panel was secured the plaindfr put on witnesses to introduce preliminary testimony. But two witnesses were examined and the case will be con tinued today. An attempt will b0 made to submit the case to the jury late this afternoon, but whether or not it will be possible to complete the case today remains to develop.
 Attorneys F. s. Nave and c. W. Shute represent the plaintiff. with Judge King of Salt Lake City. Ed ward Rice of San Francisco and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
ARIZONA GAN HAVE
 MINING CONGRESS
DOUGLAS WELL SITUATED TO ENTERTAIN THE CONVENTION NEXT YEAR.

DOUGLAS. ATiz June 20.--t Specisl) That the 1911 session of the Ameri- can Mining congress can be brought 70 Arizona is the purport of a telegram received this morning by the Inter national from Los Angeles, where the next session of the congress will be held this year. This telegram was sent by W. Jay Fair. secretary of the Yuma Chamber of mines and he says Have splendid opportunity 10 have American Mining congress meet somewhere in Arizona next time" Mir. Fair urges the press of Arizona to get in and boost Arizona's mineral ] wealth.
 The news contained in the tele- gram is not unexpected. though it was not anticipated quite so early as this. The Douglas Chamber of Com merce and Mines made bid for the congress two years ago and barely lost out. The next year it was prac- tically offered to Douglas. but 1t was then too late to make the arrange
 
 ments. for it had been given to an other city first and that city dropped out
 Arizona should have the mining congress delegates for it's guests. Its developed mineral resources. great copper mines and smelters would be sufficient incentive and induce nent to bring great crowd Of dele gates to the territory. it's undeveloped resources are another attractive fea- tuIe and the proximity of Sonora with the possibilities of side trips IS la third. No state can be more at- tractive than Arizona to those inter
 ested in mining and mineral resour
 ces. The next congress should be
 held in Arizona and every city and camp in the territory should work to
 that end
 Douglas is in line for the congress I.f the city wants it. The city ol
 smelters has a better chance than any other Arizona city. From loea
 tion, right on the boundary line, witf lthe Moctezuma district at her door
 way. with Cumpas. Nacozari and the
 great eoncentrators close at hand with the Tigre district to be seen : lwith Cananea accessible. with Court 3 land and Pearce in easy distance ] with the great mines of the Warrei r district only an hour away, no cit. lin Arizona can offer SO much to th'
 mining man. Besides this Dougla 8 has the accommodations to offer Here is the best hotel fin the South d west. here are ample accommodation Ioutside of the hotel. rooms for al
 and at reasonable prices. Douglas i y the natural city to choose. The ques Q ton is, does Douglas want the cor F gress enough to go after it? If SC > work must be started at once. e will be necessary to raise pledges c n funds. It is up to the city. to th
 chamber of commerce and mines {
 decide whether Douglas shall have | D and If SO to ask for it. That vi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
Soldier Boys.

TuesoS-In the jolly humor at being on dry land again and once more in the Good Old U. s. A." three train loads of soldiers just back from th- Philippines passed through this city yesterday. There were twelve coaches They were members of the Fourth U. s. infantry, and have been in the Philippines for several year. Two of the trains were headed for Fort Crook, Neb., near Omaha, and the other was going to Little Rock. Ark
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
lnv I L Orerlock-

BOSTON. June 20.-The early retur of Morgan is being used as a bull ar gument on the market, this combine with an unweildy short interest. tend ed to make stocks strong al, day, clos ing at highest prices.
 The Boston market was very dull q few buying orders this mornin found no stock offered. but later at tempts to take profits were made with practically no bids in sight.
 We look for a faiir ral'y under pres- ent conditions. and think stocks can be purchased for a quick turn.-PAIN RYEBBER & co.
 Duilness continued in the curb list but market displayed slightly improy ed tone. Shattuck sold at 2 5-s with good demand slightly under. Denn stiu quoted at bid with only moo ernte offerings at 9 IS. Live Oak steady around 20 Chino active, "A up. North Butte declared a dividend Of go cents. which is a reduction % cents from last declaration.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

having a population Of less than one thousand.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each regularly organized society de voted to irrigation, agriculture. hor- tculture and engineering.
 Two delegates regularly accredited from each college and university.
 Two delegates duly accredited by each chamber of commerce. board of trade or commercial club.
 Visitors.
 The presence of visitors is special Iy appreciated and their attendance .is encouraged.
 Early Appointments Desired. Appointment of delegates should be made as early as possible to facili- tate the organization of delegations, and notices of appointment with full name. occupation and postofiice ad- dress of each delegate should be for warded to the secretary of the Ma tionai Irrigation congress al Pueblo.
 Foreign Representatives.
 All foreign governments have been invited to send representatives 10 l the congress.
 The hearty responses from foreign governments at previous congresses have made the foreign representation an important feature of the organi- ton. The increasing interest prom ises large representation this year. l Addresses. The program will include addresses and papers by:
 Experts in irrigation and forestry. including public officials and eminent citizens.
 Foreign delegates. Governors of states and territo- ries.
 Senators and representatives in the federal congress.
 Statesmen and scientists.
 Industrial and financial leaders. Promoters of Carey Act irrigation enterprises.
 Discussion.
 It Is planned to make this prac- ltical, live congress, and to secure the ldesired results from the considera- ton and discussion os the questions lin which the delegates are interest ed. it is necessary that the delegates come prepared to discuss briefly and to the point the questions which come before the congress Discus. sion is an important factor of the program, and win be encouraged. Governors Session
 The governor of each state and ter r:tory ir tse Union. together with his stan. has been invited to be present on Governors Day, for which a ses sion of the congress will be sci apart.
 Practical Irrigation. Colorado presents all phases o : practical irrigation practice. From
 the early ditch and simple headgat' to the Gunnison tunnel and underfios 7 development is a long stride Al 3 may be readily investigated in cor
 nection with the congress meeting Mountains and lakes, canyons an' brooks, hunting and fishing. campini . and boating, desert and vineyard, al
 combine in making Colorado the traE elers' paradise. Plan your outing 8 you can attend the congress an n make your pleasure increase you Is profit.
 National and Irrigation Exposition ,s Tn connection with the congres , there will be an exposition featurin , irrigation methods. machinery an B products.
 sz Railway Rates. } Delegates should notice particular 2 the opportunity this trip will give 1 visit numerous places if national fl p terest. Full information can be s' z cured from the railroads. or from tn n secretary of the National Irrigatio .1 congress at Pueblo. Information. o During the time of the congress a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21

During the time of the congress an
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
OF PURPOSE
 IF TIE IRRIGATION CONGRESS

To the people Of the United States,
 Greeting:
 The National Irrigation congress will hold it's eighteenth session in Pueblo, Col. Sept 26-30. 1910. The Congress Work.
 The greatest economic industrial development agency in our nation. the congress has for its four objects. save the forests. store the floods. reclaim the desserts and make homes on the land" We point with pride to the empire We are building in the great Ameri- can desert"
 Our hearts are gladdened al tae high type of citizenship which is de yeloping, together with the more ra- tional and scientific utilization Of our resources Increased cost of living Is not 2 bugbcar when compared with the in creased production fostered by the 1 Irrigation congress The great work so far accom- plished is but the beginning. Irriga- | ton. drainage, forestry, deep-water- ways-all present big questions great monds agree as to their i'm | pcrtance. even when differing as 10 their solution. They are being solved in the congress forum where there are Equal rights to all and special privileges to none"
 You are needed to aid in the work.
 Personnel.
 The personnel of the National IF rigation congress will be as follows . The permanent officers of the con gress.
 ] The President of the United States The vicePresi lent of the United i: States.
 [ The members of the cabinet. Members Of the United States sen ate and house of representatives. | Governors of states. territories ana l insular possessions of the Unite States.
 Members of federal, state. territo rial and insular irrigation. yate and conservation commissions.
 State commissioners of agricul ture and horticulture
 The mayor of each city or towi having a population of over one thoa sand
 {. officers, chairmen of committees : and permanent delegates Of the con gress.
 Delegates.
 Fifteen delegates appointed by tn r governor of each state or territory. Ten delegates appointed by th + mayor O. each city of the Unite F. States Of more than twenty-five thot
 sand population. Il Five delegates appointed by tn mayor of each city of the Unite t States of less than twenty-five tho' e sand population and over one tho'
 sand
 Five delegates appointed by tn chairman of each board of count commissioners or county supervisor et ln the United States. N Two delegates appointed by th h mayor from each incorporated tow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-21
Burglar Caught

Hoidbrook--James Lyneb, who robbed the Holdbrook drug store of between S125 to s15O worth of jew lery of different kinds. was captured at Ben'en, N. NJ. by Sheriff Joe Wood. after over a weeks search. and landed in the county jail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15
The Railroad Rate Bill.

Every republican in the u. S.
senate voted in favor of the ad.
ministration railroad rate bill. to.
gether with the following named
democrats: Chamberlain, of Orc.
gon; Clay. of Georgia; Gore, of
Oklahoma; Paynter, of Kentucky;
Simmons, of North Carolina. and
Stone of Missouri. The vote stood
so to u. Senator Elklns, who is
chairman of the Committee on In
terstate Commerce, received some
nice language bouquets from Sena.
tor Dolliver, one of the insurgent
leaders. ellis kindness, his for.
bearance, his patience, his good
will toward all, his Willingness that
every man should be heard, " were
a few Of the bouquets that the Iowa
Insurgent handed to Mr. Elkins.
After these nice things bad been
said about him West Virgnia's
Senior Senator arose to his feet and
with arms across his chest bowed
low in acknowledgment.
The House had already acted on
similar measure and now a con.
ference will doubtless make some
changes and il will pass both houses
and become law.
The long fight over the railroad
bill in the senate ended with both
insurgents and regulars in good
humor.
The insurgents, in explaining
their rush toward the band wagon.
declared that the bill contains many
good features, and that they alone
were entitled to the credit for
them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15
9TH Day of July, 1910,

at 10 o'clock, a. m offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described real
estate, to wit:
All that certain real estate situate in
the town of Ceredo, Wayne county.
West Virginia, and described as follows
FIRST. Two and fraction lots and
| improvements thereon in the town of
Ceredo, Wayne county, West Virginia,
and known as lot No II and fraction of
lot No 16, and lot No 10, in Second
Range, First Square West of Main street,
lot No. II and the traction of lot No, Is
being the same land conveyed by Hoarl's
to b. + Wilson by deed of date of June
30, 1891, and lot No. IS, being the lot
conveyed to b. Il. Wilson by Lindsey
Staley and wife, by deed of date
February r. 1901, to both of which
deeds references are here made
SECOND. One other tract of land
known as the old Sam farrell place, and
conveyed to b. Il. Wilson by deed from
Mary Vinson and S s. Vinson, of date
April II, 1901, to which deed reference
Is here made
THIRD. One other tract known as
she keeney tract, and conveyed to Ben
+. Wilson by John 7. Gibson and wife
and Thirsa Keeney, by deed of date
January 10, 1902, to which deed refer
ence is here made.
FOURTH. One other tract known
as the Dock Loar place and conveyed to
Is. f. Wilson by deed from Dock Loar
and wife, of date March 26, 1902 to
which deed reference is here made.
FIFTH One other tract known as
the Hardy place and conveyed TO Is. +.
Wilson by deed from s. s. Vinson and
wife, OF date March 20. 1902. TO which
deed reference is here made The four
last Damed tracts are contiguous TO each
other, forming a body of land of about
100 acres well set in grass and situate
about two miles east of Ceredo, in said
Wayne county.
Said Trust Deed having been made by
the SAID Ben f Wilson and Virginia
Wilson to w. J. Wilson Trustee as
aforesaid, to secure and idemnify G.. L.
Wilson against all loss and damage ON
account of his having endorsed two GER
tam promissOry notes executed by the
said Ben f. Wilson and Virginia Will
son and all renewals Of said notes One
OF said notes being executed 10 G.. l..
Wilson and endorsed by him, for Fiji
teen Hundred $500 Dollars payable
at First National Bank of Ceredo The
last renewal Of said note becoming due
-and payable on the 29th day of Nav
1910, and the other Of said notes being
executed TO q. J. Wilson and endorsed
by him payable at the First National
Bank of Ceredo, and for the sum of
Eight Hundred 5000 Dollars. And the
last renewal of the last named note be
came due and payable on the 28th day of
May 1910, and default having been
made by the said Ben +. Wilson and
Virginia Wilson in the payment of said
notes or any part of either Of them. And
the SAID G. J.. Wilson having been re-
CURED 20 pay both of said notes has re-
quested the undersigned Trustee 60 sell
the real estate conveyed TO said Trustee
to secure the payment of the two said
notes.
The terms of sale viii be for cash In
hand ON day OF sale as provided for in
said Trust Deed
w. l.. Wilson
SJune4w. Trustee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

The republicans Of the Third
Congressional district will nomi-
nate their candidate for congress
by district-wide primary on the
23rd day e July. A big fight for
the nomination is on between the
present incumbent, Hon. joseph
Holt Gaines, and Capt. S. B. Avis,
prosecuting attorney Of Kanawha
county Both are good men and
competent to fill the office to the
satisfaction of the people of the
district.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

EDITOR JOHN J. CoRNwELL SAYS
he is not and will not be a candi.
date for any political nomination,
at any convention, at any time
whatever. There's not much en-.
couragement for democrats in
West Virginia any more; that's a
fact.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

Contested: Miogo q delegate.
and Logan T. To hold conven.
tions; Mason, 81; Mercer, 81.
and Wyoming -. There seems TO
be no doubt but that Hughes vi
receive the nomination.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

Now that the perturbation Of
millions of hearts with the passage
of the dire comet has subsidized, an
eastern prophet is trying to keep up
the excitement with the informa-
tion that $50 years hence all tt {
world will be insane.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

Hon. JONI w. LANGLEY has
been nominated by the republicans
to succeed himself as congressman
from the Tenth (Ky.) district. His
nomination was made by acclama
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15
The Congressional Race.

Up 10 the present time the race
for the republican nomination for
congress in this district stands as
follows, if we have been correctly
informed:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

THE Peace Commission which
congress proposes to send around
the world headed by Col. Roose-
welt with his "Big Stick" it is
thought, will be the most inter
esting procession Of modern times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

To be graduate from the "Uni-
versity of Hard knocks" is about
the best education that man can
have.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

A TENNESSEE farmer made IA
noise like a squirrel to fool the.
hunter. And the bunter made a
moi like an Undertaken Toledo
Blade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

PEOPLE have troubles enough of
their own. Don't bother them
about your sickness or sorrow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

An exchange says this is queer
world. That's true, but h,re are
others.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

FoR SALE Typewriter ribbons
and carbon paper for sale at the
ADVANCE Stationery Store. Rib
bons so cents each; carbon paper
sheets for % cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

REruBLIcANs in some Of the
counties in this state have recently
been acting like democrats used to
act. a noisy, fighting convention
Is calculated to make votes for the
other party, every time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

MARION county had TWO Repub
lican primaries last week which
doubtless will give the county TO
the democrats next November.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

a couple of young fellows we're
fined by Mayor Smith for fast rid
ing on the street last Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
WILSON, who is a close observer of
economic conditions, recently re-
marked that the great problem of
the age was not so much the ques.
ton of the high cost of living as
the cost of high living. There is
truth IN this remark of Mr.. Wilson
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

THE ADVANCE agrees with the
Parkersburg Dispatch-News that
the more speeches Vice President
Sherman makes unless he makes
entirely different ones from those
recently delivered by him) the
worse off Will be the Republican
party. The breaches in the party
should be closed-not widened.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Trustee, will, by virtue of author
ity vested in him by that certain deed of
trust made on the Bird day of October ;,
1904, by Ben Il. Wilson and Virginia
Wilson to w. L.Wilson, Trustee, record
ed in the Office of the clerk of the coun-
ty court of Wayne county, West Vir-
ginia, in trust deed book No. ~, at page
l45 at the front door of the bank build
ing of the First National Bank of Cere-
do, in the town of Ceredo, Wayne coun-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-15

ITALY has been quaking.