davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
RICE SAYS TIGRE
COUNTRY LOOKS GOOE

IL. b. Rice has returned from a
trip to the Tigre country which he
took for the purpose of observation.
He states that the country looks par
ticGlarly good and that he under
stands that many Improvements. and
extensive ones. are planned at this
great property. The directors are ex-
pected from Kansas City within the
next few days. viii agaih visit the
property and after this definite an
nouncements may be expected to be
officially announced.
Mr.. Rice states that a cyanide test
is now under way at the Tigre with
the idea of developing a method Of
using UP the old failing at the Tigre.
Further than this he learned that a
large addition to the mill and many
other Improvements are contemplate
ed.
Beyond stating that he heard much
favorable talk Of the good showings
which are being obtained at both
South and North Tigre from the work
which is progressing satisfactorily on
those properties. Mr. Rice had moth
inr that he could say about either OF
them. as he paid visits to neither Of
the two mines
Speaking Of the Lluvio de Orc pro
perty. near the Tigre. Mr.. Rice stat
ed that he learned that John Whelan
who is operating the property. has un
] covered some especially good ere
that the mine is financed with pleni,
of capital by responsible people from
Texas, who are pushing work and ar'
building an assay office. have employ
ed an assayer and plan other work
The whole country looked excep
tioraIly good. according TO Mr.. Rice
He did no hunting while he was gone
did not even take his guns and state
that be saw but one deer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
ore SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.

NUOuSlaS 1uLtEndtlOHdl-t
A. J. Taylor, proprietor Of the Cy-
clone Store on G avenue, yesterday
filed his petition as candidate in
the primary election. seeking the
nomination for mayor on~S- Socialist
ticket He has no opponent for the
nomination and viii be the lone So
cialist candidate on the official bal
lot in the city election, which will
occur In May.
Gr Taylor agreed to stand sponsor
'a- his party in the city election AZ
'he urgent request Of leading Social
igts in the city He was the Socializt
candidate for mayor two years ago
md at the county election in 1903
se was a candidate for the legisla-
',Ire. polling more votes than any otk
er Socialist candidate.
TIE friends of Dad Prudhome urg
ed Kim to run for city councilman is
the sixth ward. and for a time Z
vas understood that he would. but
finally he declined to enter the race.
but he urged Mr.. Taylor to become a
candidate for mayor so that the party
organization could be maintained in
Douglas
It Is claimed by the Socialists that
they have $50 voters in the city and
this claim is based on the fact that
200 copies Of the Socialist newspaper
are taken by residents OF Douglas
and the territory served by the local
postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
CALLS GREEN PROJECT THE
GREATEST IN ALL THE WEST

thousands Of people.
About two years ago Manning
Randolph and others built the dam
21 feet high. Recently Greene be
came interested in the project. and
since then the arrangements have
been made TO complete the dam to
40 feet.
The waters of the greatest water
shed in the southwest can be di-
verted into this reservoir. Not only
is there the water of the Santa Cruz
but Colonel Greene has filed on all
the unappropriated water in the Gila
river above San Carlos. and by
means of a canal this viii be car
ried to the Toltee district
The water that falls all along the
ella watershed extending into New
Mexico and along she Santa Cruz
and San Pedro watersheds into Mex
leo viii be at the command OF the
promoters Of this project. I consider
it the greatest that has been at
tempted by any people in the his
tory of the world.
Practically all the country IN
eastern Arizona, except that drained
by the Salt River. viii flow into the
roltec project In addition there vii
oe the drainage OF southwestern New
Mexico. I have seen enough wate'
fan in a week along some of th'
tributary streams to ill the reser
voir and irrigate hundreds Of thou
sands of acres for an entire season
4 understand that the promoter
have adopted a plan, whereby the
win sell water rights for s55 pc
acre OF this $50 must be pai'
down the first year. For $50 III
bitches viii be run onto the LAM
and the first crop planted. Tel
years TO be allowed before making
the final payment"
Shannon thought so well OF tn
project. after travelling over the Liant
in. an auto with Colonel Green
Thursday to Immediately file on 80
acres of the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
MRS. SARAH BROWN DIES.
(Douglas internationally

douglas internationally
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
Brown in Douglas. Bisbee. Nogales
and other points in the territory. will
be grieved to learn of her death on
Sunday of stroke of paralysis result
ing from a hemorrhage on the brain.
Mrs. Brown was the mother OF DR..
Austin Wright. formerly of the Cop
per Queen medical staff at Bisbee,
later of Douglas, and who is now in
Sonora. where word OF his mothers
death has been sent him. They liv-
ed in this territory at Clifton and
thence moved to California, returning
to Arizona. where they resided in
Bisbee. Nogales and in this city.
Mrs. Brown was born in Cammilas,
New York, where she passed her girl
hood and received her education. She
married the father of Dr. Austin
Wright, a lawyer. and lived at FL
bridge. New York. until his death.
Her second husband died some fiji
teen years ago and she then came to
Arizona and resided with her son.
she was extremely popular among all
who net her and prominent in the
Wonan's club and other organiza-
tons.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made, awaiting word from
Dr. Wright, the body meantime being
cared for by the McGarty undertak-
ing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Il have just seen the greatest II
rigation project In the west ane
one that believe within the re1s
few years viii be the marvel of the
civilized world, wherever people TAX,
an interest in the reclamation o.
arid lanc-s
Arizonan. who spends much OF his
time ia Los Angeles. but Is prouc
of the fact that his residence l.
still in this territory. thus expressed
himself today regarding the Santa
Cruz project, IN which Col. W. c.
Greene, Col. Epes Randolph, L. H.
Manning. and several other residents
OF Tucson are interested.
shannon has been in Phoenix the
past two days. visiting with old
friends. and discussing the statehood
situation. shannon declares that ne
will return here If Arizona is ad
mitted to assist the democrats, but
not to run for office.
Greene Is promoting his bic
scheme along the Southern Pacific
between Pioacho and Casa GrandC
in the vicinity Of Toltec. where thoi
sands Of acres Of fine land are beins
located under the homestead anC
desert land acts.
by means of a diversion dam Tho
waters of the Santa Cruz river ar
to be diverted into a natural basiI
and impounded by means of a dan
fourteen miles south of Toltec. Thei
plan is to reclaim at least 10000
acres at the start.
TT sounds extravagant. but II tn
dam is built high enough million
of acres in the Casa Grande vale.
all the way through TO ella BEN
can be reclaimed and brought to
high degree of productivity.
AT present the dam below Tol
tee is 21 feet high. but will imme
diately be raised to 40 feet. It +
possible TO build this dam 1S1 fee
high. and with that reclaim enougl
land to make an empire in the south
west that win maintain hundreds 0
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
WOULD IMPROVE
POSTAL SERVICE
douglas internationally

w. P. Francke. who presides over
the destinies of the Gadsden during
the night time. and E II. skidmore.
who is the man behind the gum" the
linotype operator in this office, are
about to launch a campaign for a
better postal service for Douglas and
they carry with them in their ef-
forts the coramendation Of the post
master and all those who wish their
letters to be safe and secure from
any molestation whatsoever.
These two young men have secured
the agency for a bronze and alumni
um letter box, and it is their inten-
ton to call the attention OF every
householder in Douglas to its super
latiye merits within few days.
Heretofore the mail carrier has
been in the habit OF leaving the mail
on the porch. or under the door
which left it exposed to the weather,
the wind or rain. but Messrs. Skid
more and Francke propose 10 remedy
this with their mail box, in which the
carrier may deposit ones letters, aud
which is locked with a Corbin lock
and can only be opened by the holder
Of the key.
In relation to the use Of house let
ter boxes the Post Office Department
has the following to say:
Whereas the Post office Depart
ment has no legal authority to re
quire the establishment and use oi
private mail boxes. experience shows
that the general employment OF such
boxes would greatly facilitate the de
livery of mail. especially in the large
cities. In the smaller towns Pos
Office patrons have not hesitated tC
provide these private receptacles fol-
the receipt Of mail after having learn
ed TO appreciate their convenience
and the extent to which they insure
the prompt delivery of mail. The
Post Office Department recognize;
the fact that private boxes would
mean the saving Of much time lost
by carriers now compelled to rims
door bells and wait long intervals foI
responses to their calls. II is esti
mated that IN some cities carriers
lose from one hour to one and one
half hours each day by being forced
to wait when delivering mall. Thi:
loss multiplied in thousands Of cases
spells a vast amount OF money"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago. for 4s-page illustrated eye
book free. Write al about your
eye trouble and they will advise you
as to the proper application of Murine
eye remedies in your special case
Your druggist viii tell you that Mu-
rine relieves sore eyes. strengthens
weak eyes. doesn't smart, soothes
eye pain. and sells for SOC. Try 1t
in your eyes and in baby's eyes for
scaIy eyelids and granulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

One thing which Ford win insist
on as captain Is: All the players
must get in the game. play for all
there is In them. and no grouehes go.
He recognizes that it was the Douglas
spirit that won games last year. the
never give up. never lay down. game
is not lost till the last man is out,
style OF play that won Douglas many
victories last year. This is the style
Of play that Captain Dinny" will in
stili into the players and wiz insist
upon showing. It is the kind of play
that enabled Kane to add a victory 10
his string last year when El Paso
scored six in the first and two in the
second. Then Kane held the Fl Paso
Sox and the Demons put on their bat
ting clothes. tied in the eighth and
won In the tenth. This was done be
fore the team was strengthened late
in the season and with the heavy
| stickers who are already signed up
for this year it will never be safe
for an opposing pitcher to think he
has the Demons on the run for they
are to be dangerous at every stage
of the game till the last man is out.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
BASEBALL DOPE
FROM SHELTER CITY
douglas In .ernationai.)

Wires were being pulled last eve
ming which may result in the land
ing Of two ball players who would
materially strengthen the Douglas
BAH nine OF 1910 which is already
as strong as planned Letters have
been written TO these players and
kilograms sent The powers behind
the local club recognize that Cananea
and Bisbee viii obtain the strongest
players possible and intend 10 leave
no stone unturned to turn out a team
the equal or superior Of those teams
and with the right spirit behind such
a team there viii be nothing to IT
but a winning bunch Of Demons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Manager O'Donovan and Captain
Dinny Ford expect all the players
signed up for the Douglas team TO
be in Douglas by April first, but Il
is not their intention that the men
already here shall be altogether idle
during that time.
The decree has gone forth that
active practice viii commence tomor-
row and all the members Of tae team
already here viii be expected to 90
out to the ball park tomorrow and
knock flies" and do a little prelim-
mary sprinting for toughening pur'
poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Mrs. C. c. Mustain and her mother.
Mrs Taylor. we're guests at the Queen
last night, this being Mrs. Taylor's
first visit to this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The ladies' Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society will serve supper
Friday evening from to pm. at
the Presbyterian church. The price
81 your supper viii be your age in
pennies. The public Is invited
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Col. B. A. Packard left yesterday
on a business trip to Moctezuma,
Mexico, where he is interested in
several important business enter
prises.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Letson House.

Furnished rooms and housekeeping
rooms. with baths. on Main street
one-half block from postoffice.
NJ T. SEDBERRY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Charles NJ. Mexican left for Court
land this morning after a visit in
Douglas from Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Thomas ]. Lynch of san Diego and
L. J. Wilson of Bisbee were passen-
gers on the Nacozari train today
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Neel left for
the ranch this morning after spend
ing several days In Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

L. A. Hagy. private secretary of DR..
Ricketts,. is in the city from Cana
nea for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Mervin Moore, Of Cumpas, Sonora
is a business visitor in Douglas to
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17
. v v " " y " " " ~ "
. DOUGLAS PERSONALS .
o = = = ~ q

J. H. Behan is in the city from
Yuma
C. T. Nourse of Nacozari is a Gads-
den guest.
Mrs H. c. Magarren has returned
from a visit to Clifton.
Mitt GUNNER is in Douglas for a
few days. on a business trip.
Joe Larrieu was a passenger to
arrive from the south today.
Rolly Fife passed through the city
last night on his way to Ei Paso.
Mervin Moore, OF Cumpas. Sonora,
is a business visitor in Douglas to-
day.
l. A Hagy. private secretary of DR..
Ricketts,. is in the city from Cana
nea for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Neel left for
the ranch this morning after spend
ing several days in Douglas.
Charles NJ. Mexican left for Court
land fhio nnorofn0 affar a visit in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Rolly Fife passed through the city
last night on his way to FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

Joe Larrieu was a passenger 4
arrive from the south today.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
NO NEED TO HIDE.

It is now announced that "The Gay Widow" will appear in Tombstone Fri day night. Bill Hattich of the Prospector is reported to be already in hiding Douglas International.
 No need for hiding, Bill. Were you brass image you could not have been safer from the blandish- ments of the alleged "Gay Widow.
The oasis., 1910-12-10

next year from the city north and south.
 Williams News: Antonio Cruz, a child of a Mexican laborer living near the Grand Canyon, had been ill for several days with pneumonia and thinking the child would soon recover the parents put off bring ing little Antonio to Williams where he could receive proper medical attention until too late. The child became so i'll on Monday they decided to visit a physician in Williams and on the way the child died on the train without the parents knowing that the little one had succumbed. They went at once to a local physician who pronounced the child dead and said it had been so for two hours. The infant was buried Monday afternoon from Buttons undertak- ing parlors.
 St. Johns Observer: We are con strained to admit that this county is little behind the age; yet, this is not a justifiable reason for the postoffice departments treatment of our people, in the matter of mail service. If there's another place in the United States where the daily mails stop over night, between points only 65 miles apart. There is no earthly reason for this condi- tion in this age of progressiveness. Our mail from Holbrook-65 miles distant-leaves the latter point each morning and come part way, lays over till next morning when it resumes its journey for St. Johns a few miles farther. With but two or three necessary stoppages be- tween Holbrook and St. Johns, the mail could easy make the run be- tween these points the same day. However, 'tis better now than in former days when our mails came by bullteam-express or any other old way.
 Bisbee Miner: The title Ancient order of United Workmen in this city has ceased to exist. It is now the Mystic Circle. The local lodge withdrew some time since from the A. o. U. w. and affiliated with the Mystic Circle a new fraternal or ganization with headquarters at Philadelphia. This course has been followed by practically every lodge in the A. o. U. W. in Arizona and New Mexico. The reason assigned for this action is that the lodges of the two territories have been pay ing a per capita tax to the grand  lodge and has never received any benefit from the money. The local lodge numbers 85 members while there are more than 1,200 in the two territories. The lodges of the A. o. U. w. which have gone into the Mystic Circle carry with them a treasury fund of more than $43,- GOO. The Mystic Circle has a large membership over the country and is composed almost entirely of young men. An organizer for the order will be sent to Bisbee shortly to make a campaign for new mem- bers.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
ARIZONA NEWS.
ka Interesting Column of Items cuIled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

day the first shipment of oranges was sent from Yuma and Phoenix to the New York market. On Mon- day the first car load was started by fast freight for New York, where the highest prices ever known for the local product were expected. It is believed that the best of the fruit will bring $10 a box. The fruit is sweet and we'll favored and fairly we'll colored.
 Tombstone Prospector: Artesian water was struck at San Simon at a depth of 490 feet, and the flow is steadily increasing. This is the first artesian water struck in the San Simon valley. The land around this artesian we'll is all government land, and 1t is expected there will be a rush of homestead CTS to take up homesteads. They are still sinking the we'll to see if they can increase the flow of water.
 Tombstone Prospector: The oil boom, eight miles north of Bowie is still on. Samples of oil taken from the we'll, which is PA feet deep, were brought to Bowie. Professor Colton, the civil engineer, has been kept busy surveying out oil claims which are taken up eagerly. If the rush continues the land between Bowie and the first we'll will be taken up soon. Experienced oil men say that the formation is diff. ferent from any oil field they have yet seen.
 St. Johns Observer: Col Epes Randolph will please hurry up the building of that railroad. Our people have long and patiently waited for the coming of the Iron horse and now have their hopes centered on the great railway con strnctor-Colonel Randolph. Push along the Durango project, and never mind the Constitution and the flaw making" Convention; 1t will not confscate the whole line, so please go on with your building projects now contemplated and those already decided upon-the Durango road for one.
 Mesa Free Press: The first car of oranges this season to reach the New York markets are from Mesa shipped out two. weeks in ad- vance of any other oranges in the territory. However, laying aside the date of marketing-read the following from the Westfall Fruit Company of New York, whose re- presentatives saw the car of fruit when it reached that place: "We wish to compliment you on the manner in which your oranges were put up. It is the finest first car of oranges that we have ever seen come from Arizona"
 Democrat: Nine miles of the territorial high way from Prescott south toward Phoenix are finished and will be officially turned over to the board of control soon. Fur ther work for the winter will be discontinued, and the grade will hereafter be in charge of section foreman, who will keep it in repair. The Johnson-Shea company has made a splendid record in building the road, and many deserved com pliments are being extended the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
After
la Grippe

Il had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. 1t felt as
though there was heavy weight
on the top OF my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. ] was SO nervous that
| could not rest or sleep, When
| dozed off I would awake with
a sudden jerking OF my whole
body. DR.. Miles Ncrvinc, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits. .
MRS. ALVIN Fl. LOCKS,
Seabrook, \. H.
The after effects Of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
NEW LINDEN CAFE Is
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

The new Linden cafe which is included
In the many improvements made at the
old Manitou hotel now the Linden. by
the Auerbachs, was formally opened Mon
day evening, The Evans Delica lessen
company has the management of the cafe.
The formal opening Monday night was
well attended the place being crowded
from 8 o'clock until midnight. The pa
irons had Very pleasant evening, par
taking OF the palatable menu and listen
ing 10 the entertaining music,
The decorations we're unique and tho
place presented handsome appearance
for tl1e oponing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

An ovation unlocked for was accorded
Theodore Lorch Monday night at the
Grand theatcr that almost carried Mr.
I.orch off his feet. Practically every seat
in the house was sold early in the even
ing those desiring TO see the talented
Russian coming early. as the turning
away of hundreds on Sunday night had
sounded warning that the Grand was
not a thing of the past, but had stepped
from the has-beeu 10 standing room only.
offering to the theatcr-goers of Salt Lake
something worth while and at prices with
i'm the reach OF all During the ovation,
which lasted several minutes, the actor
was compelled TO stop. and bowed his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Or. Miles NerVlnc is sold by all drug
sists, IL tho first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

acknowledgements TO the audience. who
demonstrated beyond measure that they
were glad TO sec the actor back again.
Mr.. Lorch announced that he would give
Il special matinee Of the well known
drama est. Elmo today, and he prom
ised that the prod rrtion would he up
TO the standard as lie had been present
ing Ii during the past season in all the
large cities In the east and middle wcsi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE tn ERS.


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS, {.
!. Light Opera, {.
: SALT LAKE THEATER-"Thc I.
: Alaskan" Special matinee, 2;lo. :.
!. EvenlG o.. sis. I.
!. Comedy. =.
!. BUNGALOW UEATER-"Because I.
!. She Loved Him So" Special NATL :
: nee, 2:l5. Evening. SID, ;
!. Melodrama. .
: GRAND THEATER-"Thc Lieu :
: tenant and the Cowboy" Special :
!. matinee. go, Evening, SIS, st. .
: Elmo :
: Vaudeville, .
: OHPHEUM Observation-Disclosures :
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2,l5; even .
: ing, SIS :.
: MISSION yElEATER-Imperial vau- :
!. deville. Matinee, 2:So; evening. I.
: 80 and 3,lY. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

M,lc. Yberri. the dancer, and Jimmy Wall
a blacli-face comedian, have no trouble
In pleasing, The bill VIII 90 until To-
morrow night. with the usual maruecS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22

Ladies Of Reynolds circle No. ] Will
hold their regular meeting. |. O. O. +.
hall, tomorrow at 80 p. m, meeting be-
ING called early on account of Rice circle
holding their social. Members are re-
uuested 10 come at that time