davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

Dispatch Knocks Worknen.
j. v Van Eaton fought the pro
osition bitterly. he believed IL I'M
ecessary. he said, thought each one
hould work as an individual did
OF think the workingmcn wanted
come in or would stay in If they
id once join. and when his cause
fas lost asked TO be left Off OF both
cams After considerable debate
be advocates Of the contest won
handsome majority and the
onies; win shortly be inaugurated.
Fuel and irrigation.
c. K. Temple told OF plans for an
Exhibition of pumping and cheap
uel. Mr.. Kinney Of the Texas com
any told Of what his company was
ding in introducing cheap fuel and
What could be done in the way of
irrigation in this valley together
with the results he believed II pos
5ible TO obtain. A description of
yucca fibre and a discussion of its
possibilities was the last matter be-
fore the meeting and was followed
by a motion to adjourn sine die.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
Douglas internationally

douglas internationally
The smoker and open meeting OF
the Douglas chamber of commerce
ana mines held in the Gadsden rath-
skeilar last night was one of the
very best and most successful that
mas yet been held. As stated by
the best and most successful that
has vet been held. AS was stated
by the president, Dr.. +. T. Wright,
when he called the meeting to or
der there were a number of matters
which awaited discussion and as ne
stated would probably be the case,
brought up by various members.
Increase Of members, a Fourth OF
July celebration, baseball. railroads
cheaper fuel in the valley. irrigation
pumping and the yucca plant and
its uses ia rope and twine manufac
ture all were discussed with results
which viii rebound to the benefit
OF the chamber.
After a short address of the pres
ident Secretary Grindell rendered
his report he showed a member
ship of IFS and a monthly revenue
OF sSse with a minimum expense oi
S3e0. which left the small margin
OF sss for advertising and other pur
poses and he asked an increase In
membership. There have been 7S
additions TO the membership since
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
DOUGLAS CHAMBER SMOKER IS
ONE Of THE BEST YET HELD

Grindell became secretary. The re
port told of the excellent publicit.
work done by Aloysius Coll in III
past six weeks. his Illness prevent
ing the superintendent of this de
partment from attending the meet
ing and making a personal report
of his work. The work of the min
ing committee, agriculture commit
tee and civic improvement commit
tee was told OF and commended.
No Railroad Progress.
Next came a call for a report from
the committee which was appointed
at a special meeting of the mem
bers to wait on Colonel Epes Ran.
dolph and ascertain why the South
ern Pacific Is not rushed into Dous
las and what is needed TO be done
BY Douglas to expedite the desired
rushing. This report developed the
fact that meetings held had found
thar the raiin,ad builder already had
all The facts and details about Doug
las which he needed. these having
long since been forwarded to him
by the board Of directors. secretary
and a former committee. It further
developed that an effort had beer
made to ascertain what land fer Z
terminal in the south part of the
city would cost and that lit.le had
been learned and that Colonel Ran
dolph had not consented to make
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05


Harry Cooke. who has been in Can
anea since the old, old. days Is bid
ding q reluctant farewell To a host Of
loyal friends. The outcome of a long
extended lawsui. has lef, Harry il
possession OF a considerable tract Of
valuable coal land north Of Pittsbrue
Pa. and he leaves to Lake possession
Of his newly acquired fortune.
Mrs. Harry Z. Kirk and Mrs. W. 7
Stuart. have returned from douglas,
where they went TO see the airships
and to visi friends
George Young. secretary of the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company.
has gone TO Mexico City on business
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Shelly have re
turned from a brief trip to Los Ange
les
/ Jno V. Montague is expected TO re
turn from Globe today.
! Miss Vic .oria Mantague returned
/ from a two months visit with rela
tiyes in Bandera Texas. early las
week.
Esperidon Robes OF the general
Office. spent Monday and Tuesday l.
] Noeales on business.
A. c. Charlat. president Of the E
Triunfo Mining Co. will arrive in Can
anea next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

Mayor Gaynor has provided for but
one of Tammany's 80 district leaders.
Another victory like the last and the
Tiger will have nothing lef, but a
.pelt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
Especial to Review

CAAANEA. March 4.-Subsequeni
Investigations have clearly proved
thai Adolph iAden. who died here last
saturday. brought an end to his life
by s*s own hands. lie was laid off
at I'm tC's drafting Office early Sat.
unsss uaorniag and went down town,
saysag that he would return in the
sitersoon 20 get his time. The next
hexrt of him was when the Chinese
esrsxzker Of the rooming house found
him aesd In bed. An empty bottle by
the sedside told the story.
s&en was a Swedish American OF
peculiar personality whose intimate
srieras were few. He was forty-seven
years of age and has worked al his
trade of mechanical craftsman from
Alxska 70 Chile. Cananea has been
his ksme for nearly six months. II is
extremely difficult 10 get into touch
vita any relatives of the deceased and
his resting place in the local cemetery
VII doubtless be permanent one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

In rse southeastern portion OF the
Msgsialena district here is a cluster
OF mines, some OF which have great
prossise. Should transportation facii-
ties be acquired and a close touch
vita the outside be brought about.
the 8ermanent activity of The section
would be assureed. There IS proba-
bly, no property in this entire region OF
miRe-al Astounding ground which has
ssshter outlook or enjoys better
conditions from every vantage than
the toidings of the Mexican North
err Nizees company.
Tais opinion has become current
through the concise. conservative and
methodical manner of developing the
grousd and from the returns that
lave been realized from the product OF
the sine and mill in the past. It's
records show a recovery of sos. 900, L.
;. currency. from 1900 tons of crude
ore. an extraction of approximately
- peg cent of the total values These
resuIts are obtained by 15-stamp mill
with = total treating capacity OF 60
ions in "a hours. In order to effect
? Saving of higher per cent of the
contests a 1o0-ton cyanide plant is
l'eins installed and is more than half
fiiskeS at this time Assay determia-
tons show that the ores range close TO
ten collars per ton in gold, which
impsnndslimes from he stamp mill
VIII Furnish the new adjunct or aux
Hiary.. with profitable material for a
long tine to come.
Present underground development
WORK consists mainly OF the sinking
OF q perpendicular shaft 200 II. and the
driving of aa tunnel into the noun ain
for the same distance. each of which
may be advanced farther than tempo,
rary clans call for it.
Wafer has not been encountered in
sufficient volume to become an expen-
siVe factor The cost Of mining. in
GLIDING expenditures below he surface
and explorative work. averages close
around three dollars to the ton.
Abeut $4,000 has been spent in de
vsIoping the mines. mill erection. plac-
ing pumps. installing hoists and Incl
den5si equipmet.
The holdings embrace 200 pertenen-
cias and is known as the Tucabe. The
country is very mountainous. but
GOOD wagon road connects it with Mag
daiens. its shipping point. The COM
lany Is Incorporated under the Next
can laws as the Orc de Sonora. 5. A.
It is owned by Philadelphia. Pa. peo-
pie and has a capitalization Of $1,000
OO0-one millior shares at par value
OF one dollar each. c. Ferris is pres
ident, A. w. Morris. vice president.
ard j.. \. Wheaton, secretary and
general manager.
Addi ions have lately been made to
the working force. the concerns af-
fairs are in admirable shape; and.
when the cyanide plant is completed
its place e. a permanent and profit
able urodueer will be established.
out in the vicinity Of San Pedro
lake lot Of systematic dry farming
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

Down where the Sonora river begins
to broaden vegetable farms. corn and
other staples. Jim Joe. Cananea's
leading Chinese merchant, has gone
into partnership with W. w. Clark
whose capabilities for energetic
achievement is still fresh in the mind
OF older residents here. They have
sown 275 bushels OF wheat, acres of
corn, and have ordered machinery to
reap the plenteous harvest that can
not help. but come. Should the yield
be up IL expectations. they will erect
a modern rolleer mill to mill the grail
of the section. Jim Joe has already
applied for the necessary credentials
TO carry him through the states when
he gets ready to purchase the equip
men for the mill They don OF en-
ploy Chinese help. since past expert
ences has proven that such labor is o.
small svalue save in culuvating veg
etables. They have invested about
$4,000 in the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05

NY appointment for the committee
D meet him. although several let
ers and kilograms had been sent
lin.
}. V. Van Eaton stirred the faint
81 applause when he stated that he
ad seen man who had met a man
no said that Colonel Randolph
.ad recommended TO the board of
irectors OF the Southern Pacific
abroad in New York. the advis-
bility of building into Douglas at
nee.
viii Plan Celebration.
The next matter to receive atten-
ion was the question of a Fourth
f July celebration Attorney A. F.
arsons was called upon to open
DE debate. Ii did not take him long
. warm up 10 his subject. He said
le average man did not know what
as being celebrated on July Fourth
nc ne advocated going back to the
d-fashioned Fourth OF July patriot
c celebration. He discountenanced
rilling contests. races and other
ports if they conflicted with such
: celebration and advocated the
bringing of the most prominent
speaker of national reputation OBJ
ainable for the main feature of the
celebration. In this connection he
famed a half dozen republicans.
Mostly OF the insurgent type, as
God timber and suggested no demo
rat although a democrat himself
lis non-partisanship aud the ideas
lie advanced won hearty applause
md endorsement and after a few
emarks by other speakers on the
subject it was decided to hold such
l celebration and the matter was
eft in the hands. for the time be-
ng. of the directors OF the cham
1er who will take the matter up
urther at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
Call for o'ponovan.

There were calls for ODonoyan
md a report on baseball and the
manager of the great American
came gave a short talk in which
10 told Of what had been done in
he past. Of the association now
ormed, of the plans for the com
ag year and prophesied that the
ity would receive better adyertis-
ng this year than even in last year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
LIVELY NEWS FROM THE LIVELY
MINING CITY OF CAKANEA

is being carried on. of which very lit
tie is known or published The Can
anea Ca tie Co. (Col. W. c. Greene.
has plowed up acre after acre. anO
Kaffir corn. sorghum cane. alfalfa anC
various other cattle sustaining pro
ducts are being sown for a harvest
that is practically assured. A build.
ing 200 feet long has been put up GU
there and a feed packing establish
ment installed which is proving very
successful Sorghum cane and prairie
hay are fed TO a cutting machine b.,
means OF a convey. lathlike belt
where the two mixtures are finel
chopped and mixed together From
thence the particles are blown to tn,
third story of the building. where ter
percent of co,tonseed meal is added
The feed then goes down by gravity
10 the lower floor and is packed tight
y into sacks by means of a large
wooden serewlike feeder. This mix
ture is fed to the cattle with good re
sults.--a daalgening being required
however The daily capacity of the
plan, is over 300 sacks. Gaug plows
are used in breaking the ground and a
vast acreage has been overturned for
spring planting. This is no expert
mental venture. but a proposition that
has been fully tried out and found
feasible. Cananea alone can take
care Of all products that many be real
lied, and its success on a huge scale
means as much 10 the city as It docs
TO those who are behind the prospect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Announce Engagement.

The marriage of David H. Mckee,
vice president of the German Savings
bank of Davenport, to Miss Alice
Johnson, youngest daughter of En-
mon Johnson, a well known banker
of Waterloo, Iowa, will take place
Saturday. March 10 at Orange Park,
Fla, the winter home Of Mrs. ]. A.
Ferguson Of Denver, Col, a cousin Of
the bride-elect. 1t will be a very
quiet Wedding owing TO the recent
death of J. D. Easton. a brOther-in-
law Of Miss Johnson. otter a we'd
ding trip Mr.. Mckee will bring his
bride to Davenport. Miss Johnson
was born and has spent the greater
part of her life in Waterloo. She is
an artist of considerable ability,
graduate of the Art Students league
of New York city and a pupil of VIII
liam NJ. Chase, and she has Travelled
abroad extensively. Mr.. Mckee has
been a resident of Davenport for the
past two years. He was formerly
state bank examiner and is most
prominent in banking circles Of the
state and city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Th9SS!Efh!eatre

holds and entertains. Polly is a star
rider in the circus that has just come
to a staid old town in the middle west.
The circus pitches it's tent next to the
parsonage. Polly meets with an acct
dent. and is brought into the minis
ter's house, unconscious. The parsOn,
the two protectors of the girl-Toby,
the clown. and Mother Jim. the boss
canvasman-to care for her.
Polly stays at the parsons home for
II months and during that time she
has learned to love and be loved by
all the younger folks. The inevitable
of course happens: Polly and the min
lister fall in love. and to the scandal
of the proper parishioners. Polly hears
how she is dragging down the clergy
mans good name. so she determines
to go back to the circus and not reveal
her love.
A month after her departure the
circus comes again TO the town, and
the big tent is packed. all eager to see
Polly ride. Polly who was in their town
for nearly a year-and here is the big
scene of the play.
The play ends. of course. with Polly
and the parson uniting their fortunes.
and the circus going away a second
time without the star rider. MIR
Thompson has spared no expense to
present this play with a capable cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Daughters Quarterly Tea.

The Daughters of the Covenant of
the First Methodist church held their
quarterly tea last evening at the
home of Mrs. F. X. Rhoads. 1882
Twenty-irst street. The affair was
largely attended and proved very en-
joyable. The house was decorated
in red hearts and carnations. Miss
Goldie Erford gave a recitation,
Misses Mary Dickman and Mary
Paul played piano sOles. Mrs. Matti-
son gave q paper on Spain" and
Miss Frances Rhoads played a violin
solo. Games were played and pretty
favoTs were given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

by the government, as other civilized
countries have; hence our railroad
fares are higher than in any other
country.
Politicians Adjust Rates.
I'm these United States the tariff
rates are adjusted by our politicians
not to national and world conditions,
but to the comparative deserts of vary
ing campaign contributors among the
trusts. Outside the District of Colum-
bia and Yellowstone national park, the
government has no control over our
forests. waterways. minerals, coal. oil
or asphalt deposits. but the trusts
rule supreme, having monopolized all
our resources and public service IA
cilities. The nav ~ the trusts is IN
satiable. Even in distant Alaska they
have pounced upon most everything
of value"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

CONTINUED from Page One.)
merchants in person and by letter.
Among others, l addressed a letter to
one of the largest wholesale dry goods
establishments in the middle west,
making inquiry of him as to the effect
of the new law on prices in the lines
handled by his house. He gave me a
list Of different kinds and qualities of
cotton goods which had been advanced
from 1917 to over 33 per cent since
the passage Of the new law. He also
gave me a list Of mems, women's and
children's cotton underwear, which had
been advanced from about 71s to Is
per cent.
Concerning linens, he said that
since the passage Of the new law the
cost on about 70 per cent of his pur-
chases had advanced about 713 per
cent and on about 10 per cent Of his
purchases the advances were approx
imateIy 10 per cent. He further said
that on the class of goods described as
white goods of which ladies' waists,
and so forth. are manufactured, and
on lawns and the like, there had been
an advance of to per cent, and that
on cotton towels there have been ad-
vances averaging about 1914 per cent,
and an advance on laces and embroid-
cries of about per cent. On hosiery
he said the advances made to that
time were about 10 per cent, and that
this applied especially to the cheaper
grades used by the masses.
Add * Per Cent More.
"The New York Journal of Com
merce. a trades paper Of recognized
authority, last month contained a dis
patch from Philadelphia, the integ-
rity Of which 1t vouches for, from
which I quote as follows: With the
price of hosiery and underwear already
80 per cent higher than II was year
ago. the manufacturers of the country
have just decided to put on another
25 per cent, so that, as they say, they
can get some profit out of the business.
Not only does the so per cent increase
apply TO these two textile products,
but it has been made also in every line
of textiles in the manufacture of which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
"PoLLY OF THE CIRCUS"


1t is rather unusual to see graph
caIIy represented in the stage of a
theatre. a real circus. with real horses
and ponies. real lady bareback riders,
real tumblers. clowns. and all the
paraphernalia of the sawdust ring, and
yet that is what will he portrayed at
the Grand opera house. Davenport,
next Friday evening
It is made possible by the ingenuity
and cleverness of Frederic Thompson,
young man. who four or five years
ago. went down to New York and by
his dash and dare revolutiOnized the
then prevailing big amusement enter
prises in and around the metropolis
He produced the wonders of Luna
park. COney Island. and the marvels
of the huge hippodrome IN New York
City. He invented realistic scenes on
a prodigiOus scale. He had Margaret
Mayo write a play on ideas he fur
nished. and then put them in the real
ism that will be seen by tri-city thea
TRIGGERS.
Polly of the Circus" is a very
human play with a quaint tenderness
about it. and a continuous interest that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
At the Y. M. G. A.

The athletic contests under the di-
rectiOn of c. Z. Gilman, physical
director. were started in the Y. NJ. c.
A. senior class last night, and became
at once popular with the men. The
high jump was the event put on for
the beginning, and some excellent
records were made by the men who
participated. The best showing for
the evening was made by Mr.. Moor
man, who cleared the bar at five feet
one inch, second place was taken by
Carl Krell and Albert Swami, who
made it each at four feet ten inches.
The points in these contests are
awarded in an unusual way, each
man being given last night as many
points as the number of inches he
jumped. In addition, each one re-
ceives five points on attendance. Next
Monday evening another athletic
event will be introduced.
This evening a similar line of work
will be started in the working boys
class, and they will have a chance
10 contest for honOrs like the sen
iors. No prizes are offered in these
contests. except that a ribbon, prop
erly inscribed. will be given to those
taking first, second and third places
for the whole series of events.
Bible Class Tonight.
The Mack bible class will meet
this evening as usual for lunch and
study in old testament characters
The High School Character club
will meet tomorrow evening. A spec
iaI program is being arranged for
the supper by the "commissary de-
partment" and the address will be
given by DR.. w. S. Marquis. on THE
Young Man and the Church" This
is the last of the series of talks which
have been given before the club dur
ing the last three months. The club
will probably reorganize and continue
it's work in some form during the
spring season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Free Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years Of
activity OF both body and mind to
the quiet of later years causes the
human system TO undergo many
changes, chief of which is in the d.
gestive organs.
1t becomes harder and harder 70 get tho
bowels to move promptly and regularly
and in consequence many elderly men suf-
fer not only from the basic TOuble. con-
stipation, but from indigestion. headache.
belChing. sour stomach drowsincss after
eating and similar annoyances. II is first
Of all necessary to keep the bowels open
and then 10 tone the digestive muscles 50
as to get them to again do their work
naturally. A violent cathartic or purga-
tive Is not only unnecessary but harm
full. and something mild viii do the work
After you have got through experiment.
Ing. with salts and pills and waters OF
various kinds. and have become convinced
then try DR.. CaldwclI's syrup Pcpsin a
mild. gentle. pIcasant-tastinZ laxativs
tonic that is especially adapted to tho
requirements OF old people. women and
anybody. Your druggist. who has handled
# successfully for quarter of a CEN
or one dollar. but IL YOU want TO mako
a test Of It before spending any money
send your name ana ADDRESS 20 Or. Cald-
well and he VIII gladly send you sample
hottie free OF charge.
This remedy IS rapidly displacing all
other forms OF medication for tho euro
OF stomach. liver and bowel trouble and
families like Mr.. o. r. Wisher's OF Syca-
more. III and Mrs. Carrie Culler's OF
325 ~. Notre Dame street South Bend
Ind. are now never without n in tho
house. They have tested Il and know its
grand value to every member OF the
family
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
20 give YOU any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 40
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he viii reply 70 you IN detail.
For the free sample simply send YOUR
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. FOR eitf -r request the doctors
address is DR. w. y. Caldwell. R.5O3Cald-
wei building, Monticello, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Valentine Party.

The Sigma Phi Delta girls OF
Augustana college gave a valentine
party at the New Harper last even
ing. Plates were laid for II at
six-course luncheon which was served
for the eight young couples and for
Miss Iva Pearce, who acted as chap
erone. Following the luncheon the
young men were each called upon
to respond to toasts, some of which
were as follows: THE Sigma Phi
Delta Girls The Sigma Phi Delta
Girls 20 Years Hence" THE Chap
eron," and Votes for Women.
Among the games which were play
ed later in the evening was one
which required each of the young
men to write out a proposal. George
Anderson was judged to have writ
ten the best one and he received the
prize. The evening was spent very