davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-05-14
Cochfse Leads in Ore Production.

The Tombstone Prospector publishes a table showing the output of ores from the different producers of Oochise cou nty making a total gross valuation of S19 529.5 69. being quite in ad- vance of any county in the territory
 Of this Courtland is credited with a total of $1l1.3S4 65. divided be- tween the O. & A. and the Great Western Go the former being credit ed with $52288 i2 and the other S59.O96 5
 These returns were from the clean ing up of the dumps and does not repre- sent production for the year. some of it having laid on the dump for four or five years. The shipment of ores as mined, began early this year.
 The total production for the county is stated as follow:
 Gold 23,71O 9O2 Ounces
 Silver 1.425.6 O7O
 Copper I39.754 475 Pounds
 Lead 1891, ,30S
 Zinc S9I,395
The border vidette., 1910-05-14

of the territory. Unsurveyed lani must be descrihed with referece to sons natural object or permanent monument. The tract to be filed upon must be rectane ular in form and con- form as nearly as possible to the pub lie surveys when established. The same amount of land may be filed upon in unsnrveyed as the surveyed land- Exchange
The border vidette., 1910-05-14
th an S65O.OOO

' The reservoir created by the dam is the largest artificial hody of water in the world. If spread over the state of Del,ware the water would cover the state to a depth of foot
 The dam will be completed in June, but the prcject will not he formally apan ed until fall It will have cost IS. 64O 900 and will water 240, coo acres of land.
 ! A movement has baen set on foot to have MT. Roosevelt open the pro ject on his birthday. October 2.
The border vidette., 1910-05-14
Roosevelt Dam About Finished.

neering work in connection with the Salt River irrigation project in this territory, is nearly completed, and the government has closed it's cement plant at Roosevelt.
 The government began to manu facture cement for the dam nearly i've years ago because of it's inability to obtain cement at reasonable prices on account of the inaccessibility of the dan site. The engineers of the work has saved the government moro
The border vidette., 1910-05-14
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items Of interest Culied From Our Ex-
 changes.


 The Jewish population of Tucson will erect synagogue in the near future
 The Prescott Auto Club has taken up a campaign for better roads in YavapAi County.
 The Ray Consolidated has 700 men on the pay roll at the mines and 300 at Hayden working on the concentrat. ing plant and smelter, making a total of 1000 men.
 At the annual meeting of the board of education of the Tempe Normal School. President Matthe ws was for the eleventh time elected as head of the institution.
 Tucson's Ciuco de Mayo celebration was a geat achievement and the pro- moters can justly feel proud of their work. It discounted in spIendor and enthusiasm any kindred performance previously staged anywhere in- the territory. We congratulate the old pueblo Blade.
 Members of the National Guard all over Arizona are much interested in the plan of Adjutant General Ooggins to secure fe ieral pay for the national guardsmen of the Ter ritory. Two bills providing for such payment are now pending before Congress.
 J. G. Oowen, sales manager of the American Ore Milling company, mann facturer of the Quinner crusher machine, is in Tucson in the interest of his company He will remain sev- eral days and will be glad to exhibit hIs machine to prospective bu ;ers. MT. Cowan is a resident of Bisbee.
 The Casa Grande Valley Canal Company received carload of black powder, this week, for use in excavat- ing the new canal Work will move rapidly On the canal from this on as all the preliminary engineering work has been completed, and the entire force can now give their time to actual con struction work Florence Blade. The board of trustees of the Union High School have employed all of the present corps of teachers for another year. This is sure indication that the school will continue for another year as harmoniously and efficiently as it has during the year drawing to a close. Professor Greenwood and the teachers have made good. The school has been 8 success There will be several graduates -Yuma Sun.
 Within an hour after taking a dose of Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, the four months old infant of MT. and Mrs. Dave Gouldbaum was corpse, and the rem aims are now iu charge of the Reilly undertaking establishment. It IS the supposition that an overdose of the drug was administrated through mistake. The bottle containing the liquid has been turned over to Coroner J. E. Dufton, who has ordered an autopsy. sy.-Tucson Post.
 Two forty horse power hoists for use on the property of the Copper Reef Consolidated mines have just been shipped from the factory and will soon be installed on the company's 5 property, where two vertical shafts will be sunk for development pur- poses. These shafts will be about 200 feet apart and to connect with one of them a tunnel will be driven. The driving of tunnel will be ac complished by contract work and the management has already announced that bids will be re ceIved for 100 feet of driving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
ADVERTISING TALK.
Continued from page one.J

representative OF the several
newspapers.
All Of the representatives, with
the exception of one, talked
about the value OF his own me-
dium-the circulation it had
the advertising it carried-how
mucn it had increased its bust
ness that month over the same
month the year before. Each told
the manufacturer that he wanted
to get in his medium right away,
and that if h did there wasn't
any question about the success
that would come TO him.
The exception-the one man
asked the manufacturer 10 tell
him about the product that ne
wanted TO advertise-what it cost
to make--what the retail price
was to be. He discussed with
him the chances of its selling.
/ The manufacturer was very
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

frank because this young man
was asking him questions that he
had not thought of himself. So,
after a conversation of half an
hour or so the newspaper repre-
sentative told the manufacturer:
Mr.. Manufacturer, you don't
want to advertise that article at
all. In the first place, you cannot
advance any good reason why a
consumer should use it. and even
If you could, the margin of profit
in it is so small that you could not
make it pay"
The manufacturer showed him
some other products he was max
ing, and the advertising man
picked out one or two articles that
he thought could be advertised
proitably, and told the manufac-
turer so.
After a dav or two the adver-
Using man called on the manufac-
turer again, and kept on calling
on him until he started an adver-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
From Another Point of View

Little too much for q
party Probably sort Of coming
affair. - - "e
kalamazoo disocaed his Joke Possibly
$50 i0'7''''
Our first snow is think Of word that
Rhymes with shovel 'N '"@
Clark set How would
natter corned beef and cabbage ''
wed the waiter in
beneath her?
With esamy will contend tina, she had to be doub weoce
That Marshall man who died the hour he
philosophy
his
thin wouldn here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Using campaign which has proven
SO far to be very successful. He
is using several newspapers. in
GLIDING the newspaper that this
young man rept
That is CREATIVE WORK
the only kind of work that places
advertising in IT'S right light.
10 be conttnued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

isms OF the school miss out for her
promenade
The II ). NJ. Empire. in which the
scene OF the ballet is laid, is one OF
the most realistic ships ever seen on
the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
FLAPPER-wALK. LATEST.
light Girls, Arm in Arm on Stage
"Liner" 90 tn eBailet.

"Liner" DO tn eBallet.
\ LONDON, Dec. S.-The fapper walk
.io the latest craze in dances at the
umpire. II was presented as fea.
@nre OF the ne wnautical ballet,
snip Ahoy." and took the fancy of
~ audience Immediately.
Eight girls, linked arm-in-arm.
nf11itted round the deck of a homo
&ord bound liner. swinging TO the roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Rubber may be fastened TO metal
with a cement made by dissolving
shellac in ten times the quantity of
ammonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Great Britain's largest clock, an
electrical, affair with dials "a feet IN
diameter. is t. be erected in Liver.
pool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09


Edwin is young architect just getting start IN NE
E Getting has given him big boost
W. do NOT mean the millions Alma going getjut Alma
smnv boarded car after and rode to Wheaton, III
n and married
Mr. and Mrs Krkman didn't anything about until was all
and no they mad
They haven't anything particular against EcNl except A' m
H iuture doesn't look a rosy they think should
However it ought have more faith IN Alma
We'll wager that Edwin right doesn't one OF those
a that give the hustle that his trousers
m farther that his shoes don't look as hey
4ere his sisters they haven't brass buckles OH them
That's what wager Edwin whom have never seen and
never heard of before
We are Judging Edwin by read about Alma
When Alma met Edwin learning how bake bread for one
& course in the schoo which she attending
She also learning how make biscuits light
She was learning angels and how kitchen
IRE
A She was learning to jelly that would jeL
II point, ladies
Il There millions coming to Alma.
Unless she wanted to- probably would have step into
Kitchen or 60 a as long as she lived !
She could three them and all she
would have where she liked and spend her
when there wasn't other place 60
She could have bed maid to do
hair and carry or lead bull pup, a she preferred
not Alma
She didn't through life without knowing the difference
I between biscuitcuer and rolling pin
She -four barrel and dough and baking
tins and some day she going mighty thankful that she did and
il Edwin
We wagering had the good to decide
o. Alma for his wife.
wagering because have snakng idea
that keep husng word about and
then.
Young making these days when they decide
young who COOK
conndng that the knowledge and the ability Of the girl
cook should be all Satisfying a young
A marry simply cook but WOULD
have him be that he gets
IL And we would girl know how to cook
III j a whole lot in her favor
though girl may her millions heires to
that she maries to be happy
Happiness thing hanging around generally where there
y dyspeptic husband.
SO
Young eligible ladies' looking for happiness:
older and married ladies perhaps disappointed in the for
happiness and wondering where the trouble lies
~ DO YOU FOLLOW ALMA2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
1st an heiress
DO Can Cook To Pick
Ont 4 Good Husband

IND Trust the Young Man Who De-
clo1s on That Kind Of an Heir
ess To Make Good at His
End - Concerning an
EIopement and An
cry Parents Of
the Heiress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Also. older and married ladies'
Your attention. please, to this col
umn for a moment while We tell you
all about Alma Kirkman.
Alma Kirkman is heiress to the
millions Of relative.
She is beautiful and was society
belle in Menominee before she oe-
came Mrs. Edwin C. King.
She net Edwin while she was at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

ding the Chicago Art Institute school OF domestic science
Edwin is young architect, just getting start IN me-
Getting Alma has given him big boost
We do NOT mean the millions Alma is going to get-lut AIN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
To Good Fellows of Rock Island

You recall holiday times when you and I have gone
for a good time and expended from $40 to $500
There Christmas mornings in Rock Island
when hundreds Of children awoke to an empty stocking
bitter pain of disappointment that Santa Claus
had forgotten them. Perhaps it wasn't fault. We
had provided for own; we had also reflected IN a
passing way those less fortunate than own but
they seemed far off and didn't know where to find
them. Perhaps in the hundred and things had to
do of didn't think of that heart of the
child the empty stocking.
top, The Argus showed
you and and friends the way year ago. just
your and address to The Argus Santa Claus
State about how many children you willing to
protect against grief that empty stocking and
will furnished with the addresses, and
age many children It then up you, you do
rest. Select your present, spend so cents
$50, and send take gifts to those children
Christmas You pay not cent than you want
pay-every cent just where want it to CO.
You gain neither notoriety advertising; you deal
with organization record will be kept The whole
plan just anonymous old Santa Claus himself.
Neither you get anything out of this, except
the feeling that have saved child from
Christmas morning If that is not enough for you
then you have wasted time in reading thsit is not in
tended for but for the good fellows of Rock Island
Perhaps rs cent doll a 10 tin toy wouldn't
much to the children you know but to the child
who would find them in the otherwise empty stocking
they much-the difference between utter dsap-
pontment joy that Santa Claus did forget
them. Here is where you and get in The charitable
organizations the bread meat the clohes
the necessares and the rest of the good fellows
furnish the toys the nuts the candies the chds real
Christmas.
Or if you don't the trouble of buying the
presents yourself just send in subscription to The Ar
Santa Claus fund.- and thus do your in helping
make happy those little whose will not fall
into the hands of the good fellows Argus
plans: One is by supplying you the of many
children you ask for and the other in receiving sub
scriptions with which gifts are bought It's to you
GOOD FELLOW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

DR.. Lamping's arrest. B. F. Peek and
William Butterworth were at the meet
ing. and it was explained to them that
the meeting had been called out OF
professional courtesy.
Mr.. Peek gave the professional men
brief sketch of the history of the
case, but Mr. Butterworth die not talk.
The consensus of opinion was that
Mr. Butterworth had acted wisely in
referring the matter to the authorities.
A number of doctors spoke, and II
was finally agreed to send letter of
sympathy to DIR. Lamping's mother.
The gist of the letter drawn up is that
the doctor had been considered an
honest, efficient physician and good
citizen.
DR.. Iamping wrote a series of letters
to Mr. ButterwOrth and TO others close,
ly connected, either through blood or
business ties. No attention was paid
to any of the communications till the
one addressed to Mrs. Butterworth was
received Advice contained in it, that
Mr. Butterworth select the place he
would desire to be laid to rest in the
Deere burial lot in Riverside cemetery
convinced Mr.. Butterworth that he was
being prosecuted by d man insane, and
therefore the more dangerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
OBITUARY RECORD.


Mitchell Huntley, one of the pioneer
settlers of Rock Island died Sunday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Lawson, in Garden City, Kan,
where he had lived the past four years.
Mr.. Huntley was born in Rutherford,
N II, Jan. I, 1924, and took up his
residence in this city in 1S43. He was
married here two years later TO Miss
Anna Lawson. Mr.. Huntley is sur
vived by FIVE daughters and two sons
Mrs Frances White, McLouth. Kan.
Mrs. William Smith, Simpson, Kan. !;
Mrs. William Lawson, Garden City.
Kan Mrs. Nick Postel, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Elmer Fuller, Rock Island; Ben
son IIIntley, POTASH. Idaho, and Ed
ward Huntley, Roc! Island.
The remains have teen shipped to
Rock Island for burial, and funeral
servl ces will he conducted tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock by Rev. T. f.
Newiand, pastor of the First NJ. F.
chulc h, at the residence of the son.
Edwal Huntley, $50 Third street. In
ternant will be in Chippiannock GEM
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
Blaine BIedsoe.

Blaine Bledsoe died this afternoon at
1925 at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Emma Bledsoe, 1916 Fifth avenue, af-
ter an illness of six months with tuber-
culosis He returned in August from
the west. where he spent several weeks
in the hope of regaining his health.
Deceased was born in this city Aug. 8,
1883. and received his education in the
local schools. Seven years ago he en-
tered the employ of the Rock Island
road, and until his health failed had
run between this city and Omaha as
brakeman on a passenger train. He
and Miss Naomi Lenox were united in
marriage at Muscatine Nov. 9, 1901,
and had since resided at 2S19 Fifth
and-a-half avenue. Besides his wife he
is survived by son Lloyd. his mother.
and two sisters, Mrs. Edgar William
son of Davenport and Mrs. Al Gregg
Of this city. The funeral will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the
home of Mrs. Bledsoe, and Rev. T. E.
Newland, pastor of the First Methodist
church, of which deceased was a mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

dressed silk line. The line was fixed
to a girth belt, made expressly for the
purpose, by a swivel Immediately be-
tween the shoulders of the swimmer
at the point where he had the greatest
pulling power.
In the first trial the line snapped. In
the second the angler gave and played
without altogether stacking line. and
several porpoise dives were well ham
died. The swimmer then tried cross
swimming from corner to corner. but
ultimately was beaten. the match end
ing with a victory for the rod and
line.
Another contest took place in W which
the angler employed very light trout
ing rod ten feet long and weighing
only six and one-half ounces, the line
being the same as that used with the
trolling rod. The swimmer, whose aim
evidently was to smash the rod. pulled
and leaped into the water. He was
held steadily. however, and in about
FIVE minutes was forced to give in.
The rod was again successful. At the
finish both competitors we're almost
exhausted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
PUBLIC
DANGER
You Cannot Afford to Miss
Reading This.

We believe IT is our duty to in
form the public that the majority Of
fatal cases of pneumonia are caused
by the patient taking for a cold some
so-called cough cure which depends
upon poisonous drugs for its effect.
These drugs deaden the nerves
and stop secretions along the breath
ing tract-that causes pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures
colds and throat and lung troubles
without the use of poisonous drugs.
It is not a patent medicine, nor
cough syrup, but a body builder
an eminent specialist prescribed II
for the Rev Father John O'Brien OF
Lowell, Mass, 80 years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
AGED MAN DIES
IN CITY PRISON
Pathetic Ending of Life of
John Davis, Here With Son
in Search of Work.
BOTH SLEEP IN A CELL
Father Is Taken Ill During Night and
Expires Before Medical At
tention Reaches Him.

John Davis, a laborer who came
here from Kansas City, Mo-, seek
ing work, died at noon today at the
local police station. Together with
his son. Fred, Davis came to Rock
Island last evening and applied to
the police for permission TO spend
the night at the station. This was
readily granted them and they slept
in a cell. During the night Fred
noticed that his father was not well
and this morning he asked to have
a doctor called. Davis died before
medical attention reached him. 1t
is believed that pneumonia caused
the death, although some injuries
to his ribs which Davis received on
Thanksgiving day, may have had
som ething to do with the demise.
Davis was so years old and he is
survived by his son, Fred. who was
travelling with him. his wife and
three daughters, all of Kansas City.
Fell Through Bridge.
Fred Davis tells the following
story. His father and he heard
that they could secure work with a
grading crew on the Rock Island
Southern near Gilchrist and they
came here first and then went TO
Gilchrist. They were not success
full, however, and on Thanksgiving
day they were on their way back
when the elder Davis fell through
the ties of a bridge and hurt him-
self about his chest. He and his
son came on in 70 Rock Island and
then went to Davenport. where they
put up at cheap lodging house un-
til their funds ran out. They then
came to this city.
Coroner J. F. Rose held an in
quest this afternoon at the Knox
undertaking rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
A GROTESQUE BIRD.
Remarkable Assortment of Colors Of
the Brazilian Toucan.

the Brazilian Toucan.
The very peculiar looking Brazilisn
bird. the toucan. has a body about as
big as that of a good sized parrot. but
its beak is very different and easily
its dominant feature. though this bird
is by no means lacking in bright and
striking colors. The toucan's beak is
half as long as its body. and it is broad
and thin and set on edge vertically.
shaped something like a blunted
scythe, with the slightly curving.
rounded edge on top and ending with
a hook point turned downward-a re-
markable beak in size and shape-and
this beak is tinted with a remarkable
assortment of colors, purple and red
and green and yellow, while around
the beak at the head runs a line Of
black.
The eyes of the toucan are surround
ed by circles of bright light blue. and
on its breast, regularly outlined. is a
broad and deep expanse of bright yell
low in size and shape in proportion to
the bird about the same as the gener-
Gus expanse of shirt front shown by a
man in evening dress with his waist
coat cut low and we'll rounded out at
the bottom. this show of yellow being
edged with a red line. The toucan's
body for the bulk of 1t is black or
very deep blue black. but around at
the base of the tail run two bands Of
color. one red and one white.
1t is not a song bird. 1t is sold as
pet, not for children. but to adults.
and it is more often fancied by men
than by women. 1t takes $50 TO $50 to
buy a toucan.-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
WOMAN GRABS HANDBAG
Mrs. w. II. VandcrvOort Victimized
While Shopping.

Mrs. w. II. Nandervoort. wife of
the president of the Moline Auto
mobile company, had her handbag,
containing $35. stolen while shop
ping in the Petersen department
store in Davenport yesterday after
noon. The bag had been placed on
counter and when Mrs. Wander
voort's back was turned it disap-
peared. A. woman was seen to
s1atch the bag. In another part
of the store the monogram, which
had been torn from the bag to de-
strOp the Identification mark, was
found The thief escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
PREPARING PLANS
FOR NEW THEATRE

A contract was closed today with
G. w. and George G. Rapp, Chi
cago theatrical architects, for the
designing of the new vaudeville
house to be built on Fourth avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. The house is to be COM
pleted by April 1 next. w. w. Will
merton will build the theatre. and
it will be operated by E. T. Dolly
and r. W. Wilmerton 1t will seat
/ 800 people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29
Der, will conduct the services. Burial
will be at Chippiannock cemetery.
Funeral of John Greehy.

The funeral of John Greehy was
held this morning at 9 O'Clock from
the residence of deceased's brother,
Thomas Greedy. 2739 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, with services from Sacred
Heart church. Rev. j. F. Lockney con-
ductei the services. The pallbearers
were Daniel Maroney, Simon McMa-
hon, Z. c. Chopper, John Fender, John
Connolly and John Quinlan, all former
associates of Mr. Greedy in railroad
work Burial was at st. Marguerite's
cemetery, Davenport.