davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Thursday. July 27th., 1911.
 at 10 a. m. Sharp.

222s Open Face sfverine HamiI. ton watch.
 2Ss5 Hunting Case Gold Filled Waltham watch.
 2425 Smith and Weston 3s Pistol. 2453 Small DiaIpond ring. 2754 Open Face Gold Filled Elgln watch.
 2774 x Gold chain.
 3SS5 O r c F Swiss watch and Smith-Wesson 3S pistol
 zSS6 Cornet Con make.
 2sS9 Winchester 50-30 rife and Gold Band ring.
 2S95 Small Diamond ring. zs96 Double Barrel Hammerless Shot Gun Primer.
 2s1S Gold chain.
 2937 Small Diamond ring. 2945 Gold chain and brooch. Z940 Diamond Cluster pin. 299S Diamond ring.
 S029 o F c 21 Jewels watch. 3059 O F Wsltham watch. 5070 Diamond RIng. stone set ting.
 SO7i Smith-W -Wesson 44c. and 3Sc Smith and Wesson pistols 20T0 -Wessou g pistol. 3075 H c F Elgin watch. SO76 0 F c F Montgomery Ward watch.
 S0S7 H G F Eigin watch.
 3Oa3 Diamond stud
 3995 Suit case and pair of shoes and Elgin watch.
 4045 Diamond ring.
 z166 Diamond ring.
 4170 Diamond ring.
 All H G F Hampton watch. ATS o F c F Elgin watch. 5031 Silver Plate Baritou. 5O51 Diamond ring. e. 5052 II G F Waltham watch. 505S x Automatic shot gun. 5070 II c F Elgin watch. JeS2 O F c r Elgin watch. 50s5 o F c Elgin watch. 5090 o r Silyerine Waltham watch 5O91 Lion head Diamond ring. 5105 0 r G F Waitham watch G106 o F c F Burlington watch. S127 Remington Automatic shot gun. 5126 Small Diamond ring. 5149 Colt 44c Double action. 5f53 o r Silverine bound special watch.
 5I64 Diamond ring. 5209 O F q r HamDdon watch. 52S9 Breast pin and Pick and shovel Pin, gold
 ae06 Diamond ring. a241 H Gold Ladies watch. 5255 o r silyerine Waltham watch. 5262 O F Silver waltham watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Stenzel's Eczema Liquid viii give instant relief the moment it Is applied to the skin 1t is a very simple remedy to use; just pour a little on a piece of absorbent cotton and sop on the affected i,arts You don't have to wal. long for results. Tn few days you can see the medicine drawing the dis case to the surface, and a few days thereafter you can see it begin to disappear. Remember it does not drive the disease in, hut draws it out kilis the germs and throws them Of in the form of scales
 Stenzei's Eczema Liquid is prepared by Park Chemical Co., San Antonio, Texas. Price $l per bottle. For sale and recommended by Bisbee Drug Co. 24o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
MINING SUIT RENEWED

Dr. C. O. Brandon, of Naco. has renewed the famous Gold Treasure or San Jose mine suit, attempting now to quiet title. Joseph Muheim, of Bisbee, and F. w. Sparrow of Oklahoma City, are the defendants. The property has been in litigation for a number of years, being in the hands of one party and then the other. The San Jose Is said to be an excellent milling property, with large bodies of low grade rock in sight 4 ten stamp mill is situaed upon it.
 Old Dominion.
 Concerning JEe Old Dominion at Globe, the following appears in tho last weekly letter of George w. Walker. in the Boston Commercial. It will be pleasing to the friends of George H. DoweIl in Douglas ,o learn that as manager of the Old Dominion he has made good and then some. MT. Walker says:
 old Dominion's recent reduction in production costs must be cred tied to the management rather than wholly to the mine. President Smith and his directors are to be congrat- ulated on their selection of Super intendent Dowell to manage the com pany's affairs in Arizona and par ticularly it's smelling operations. Since he took charge he has ef- fected economies in practically ev- cry department, the sum total Of which is a reduction of about two cents a pound in the cost of making copper.
 During the first six months of this year smelling costs have averaged s256 per ton, comparing with s2.92 for all of I910 The cost of min ing has been reduced to about B. % per ton, which compares with a cost of nearly SC two or three years ago. Leaks and unnecessary ex- penses have been eliminated in other directions, also. and plans are being worked cut which will reduce costs still further.
 One of the most important econ omies has been effected by a thor ough and scientific mixing of the great variety of ores from inc com pany's mines, the object being 10 get a uniform shelter charge. The ore is now being hauled up the high line and dumped into the coke-stor- age bin, discharged from there on a conyeyor belt and then strewn in small stream into a string of rail road ore cars. which take 1t to the smelter bins.
 This Is a temporary arrangement, but 1t has demonstrated that it sf- fleets a perfect mixing. Plans are being worked out to apply this sys- ten of handling in a much more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Louisville Courier-Journal -- "Oh, for drink from the old oaken bgcls- ets" exclaimed the early summer boarder. Where is it?"
 Tine old oaken bucket was unssn- itary.7 replied the farmer. We have supplied individual drinking cuVs in- stead.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Chicago Record-Herald: Quite a re- markable thing happened at the ban quet last night"
 Did somebody tell a story that wss new?"
 No. the stories were all old; but one of the speakers who said he had nothing to say sat down Immediately after saying it."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
WOULD REGULATE SUMMER HEAT.

A sweltering New York editor during the fearful heat visitation of two weeks ago. undertook to stimu- late genius to exert itself in the matter of regulating the comforts of summer as well as winter Here are B few of his suggestions:
 This weeks super-ropical weath- CT has produced in this single city a longer list of killed and wounded than did not q few battles which history has deemed worth recording at some length, and, of course, the victims of the heat in these four days have far outnumbered those who froze to death in the whole of our severest winters. Yet all the fatalities and all the sufferings thus caused are endured. strangely enough. as if they were inevitable and irremediable. At any rate the efforts to avoid or alleviate them are almost entirely limited to slight changes in dress, diet and habits, the effects of which do very little toward lessening the general danger and discomfort
 We are not content with like measures in winter for overcoming the cold. though they would enable us to bear it at least as well as the heat On the contrary, every building. private or public, in which we pass any considerable amount of time is provided with more or less elaborate heating apparatus. and the money spent in installing and run ming stoves and furnaces in all their varieties is charged up to neces. sity and therefore is not begrudged, even by those who find it hard to get Now the same or a less eZ- penditure would render our houses in summer as much cooler than the outside air as they are warmer than it is in winter, and mechanical ingenuity is quite capable of making the heating plant of one season serve as a cooking plant in the other.
 This would be particularly easy where the winter use of hot water or steam has compelled the con struction of a pipe system running from a common centre to radia. tors of one form or another in ev- cry room. These conduits could carry brine chilled below the freez- ing point just as easily as they car ry hot water or steam. That is only one of several ways by which the refrigeration of houses and oth- CT buildings could be effected, aad a lowering of temperature slight in comparison with the raising of it in winter IS all that would bc required to make vast difference In our feelings. There would be something of danger in cool houses for sum mer, but no more than there is ia hot ones for winter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Judge: Knicker-Wouldn't fl De really grand if the leading nations signed arbitration treaties?
 Bocker-Yes; but the church choirs wouldn't.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
lORIMER WILL HAVE
 ANOTHER TRY AT JOB
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) lieve he would win sufficient sup port. despite the mass of much that has been revealed along his lature to re-elect him. And his re- election is not the remote possi- biiity some of his enemies consider it.
 Observant ones in the second sen ate hearing now being prosecuted have not been slow 10 note the great amount of details brought out about Illinois politics by Lorimer's formidable array Of legal aides There has been speculation that the object of this is to furnish Lorimer with a lot of handy information in case he will have to make a cam paign for reelection.
 May Not Be ousted.
 The imperturbability of Lorimer stands out strikinsly as a marvel of this stormy investigation. Occa- sionally a flicker Of a smile will sweep over his face, when a con fused witness blunders into an awk-
  ity to get off some word play or pun. Usually his face is -steely cold. and his eyes, blue and pierc- ing, reflect not the slightest trace Of feeling.
 Some Washingtonians are pictur- ing to themselves a scene of the return of Lorimer." They think 1t would be a dramatic entry a man re-entering the senate in tri- umph, after being involved in an unparalleled case of corruption in politics. But, describing such scene at this date may be dealing in the idlest fancies. Lorimer has not been cast out of the senate yet, and it is possible that he will not be, although the odds seem against him at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TRY NY ECZEMA CURE.

4 Pure White Liquid; Stops Itch ing Immediately & Cures Perman- ently. 250.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Our advice to those who are in- tending to ask for office at the first statehood election is that the time is now when they should be getting busy. Statehood is almost certain during the next twenty days and after admission there will be little time for organizing a campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

Total assessed valuation of the property of Arizona. s99,S5S.4ezO1. That is a magnificent figure for ihe coming new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
THE PITY

OF IT.
 The so-called Progressiyes, who have tried to defeat reciprocity. and are on the eve Of failure. are COZ temptible and ridiculous figures in recent politics. It is easy to con demn and hard not to despise them. But if they are ludicrOus they are also pitiabie.
 When we look back on the course of the little group of senators who in the extraordinary session Of 1909 worked so stoudy and per sissentIy to prevent the betrayal of the republican pledges, we note only two whose course has not been sub ssantialiy reversed, whose reputa- ton has not been tarnished' whose faith has not been broken. One is Beveridge, who is out Of the senate but whose support in his own
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
OFFICIAL SALE OF UNRE- DEEMED PLEDGES AT
 Uncle Sam's
 Loan Office

Main Street, 6isbee, Arizens. The Following Plsdges Wili Be Sold at Auction to the High
 est Bidder
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

1CopyTighi IgII, By George Matthew
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

The last heard of President Si- mon of the Haytien republic, the revolutionists had him on the run And this reminds us that a weaker man than ex-President Diaz cannot successfully maintain a government in Mexico. Gen Madero is today threatened with a revolt against the new so-called government in Mex leo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22

It is easy to plan. if the other fellow is to pay the bills
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Change of Time

At 1901 a. IN. Sunday a change was
made in the time table OF the Missouri
Pacific, the winter schedule going into
effect. The old and new time Of train
arrivals are as follows: No, 3, former
ly arriving at GOT, now arrives 5:57;
No. l, former time ll:12. now gets
here at ll:02; No. 2, the most import
ant mail Of the day, now arrives In
Ordway at l:3O p. IN. instead Of at 2:55
as formerly, while No. 4 the night
train from the west, Is now due at 9:22
instead OF at 9:57, half hour earlier.
Local freight No. 85 now arrives at
1870 instead OF at lag No. o. Is un.
changed. The change in No. 2's time
is the only really important one.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Sugartown Central

The saccharine city to our east Is to
have its own really-truly central tele-
phone Office and in consequence is as
stuck up as small boy showing his
first stone bruise. 1t is expected to
have the equipment installed inside
of thirty days.
The Gazette, in commenting upon
this subject, says: 'Mr. kincaid, gem
eral manager for the district, informs
us that there will be a small fee, prob
ably about five cents. for talking with
Ordway, but that's no difference, as
they are scarcely on speaking terms
with US anyway" Shame OF you, Bro
Farr! We didn't suppose our demon
stration on Sugar day was still "stick-
Ing in your craw" to that extent.
Now will you be good?
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Narrow Escape

While driving to the depot Monday
with the newly married couple, who
took the train for Kansas City, Simon
Zinn had runaway which caused no
end Of excitement and slightly injured
several members Of the party. While
passing the old town reservoir the
tongue to the vehicle dropped from
the neckyoke and the team became
frightened. running some distance and
upsetting the vehicle. The bride,
Mrs. Sidney Reep. received sprained
ankle, Mrs. Zinn was badly shaken up
and the other members OF the party
received numerous bruises. The bride
and groom we're finally safely landed
at the depot and departed on their
honeymoon more or less shaken Up
both mentally and physically.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Cupid's Capers

A pleasant, wedding occurred In the
parlors Of the Hotel Berendo last
Tuesday, the principals to the cere-
mony being Mr.. Charles o. Parker aud
Miss Ethel May Slagle, the former be-
ing registered in the county clerks
office as a resident of Crowley county,
while the bride, while giving the same
postoffice address as the groom, Man
zanola, was credited to Otero county.
Thus these two counties, which have
of late been more or less divided, may
now be said to have been reunited.
The ceremony occurred at 10. 80 Am,
the ring service being used, and Rev.
@. II. Inman, pastor of the Methodist
church, pronounced the words that
united for life these two worthy young
folks. Albert Pickens acted as best
man and Miss Hattie M. Andrews as
bridesmaid, and they also signed the
marriage certificate as witnesses. A
number OF relatives and friends wit
messed the happy event, among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Slagle father
and mother Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Stansberg, Mrs. Cynthia Hammers, and
Mrs Amos L. Parker.
The Newlyweds will take up their
residence 10 Cripple Creek. The New
Era joins other friends in wishing
them success and happiness In the
future.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Interesting Curiosities

Tuesday E. 1. Oliver, who resides
northwest OF town, brought into the
New Era office bunch OF ancient
newspapers and assorted paper money
the like of which one does not often
get q chance to see. The newspapers
include copy of the Harper's Ferry.
Va. Free Press dated September 10.
1928; another Of the Philadelphia Ga.
zette and Universal Daily Advertiser,
the forerunner Of the present Saturday
Evening Post, OF April 30, 1874 and
one Of the London Chronicle issued
July 8, l788. The Oldest newspaper
In the bunch is the York. Eng, Cour.
ant, dated April II, l743. These are
all originals and not reprints OF any
kind and are very interesting.
The money is largely composed OF
bills issued by different banks In the
south during the days OF the late but
not lamented confederacy, and the de-
nominations range all the way from
cents to $500. On the majority OF
them the printing Is OF the crudest
character and the paper Of fiimsy quail.
ity, quite different from the crisp. trim
looking bills that Uncle Sam now
issues and which we are all breaking
our necks to get hold Of. Among the
collection however, are several speci-
mems Of Cuban money, one piece be-
ing for cubans cincuenta, or SO cents,
and others for un peso and cinco pesos,
or 81 and Is respectively. There we're
also numerous specimens Of the old
time "shinplaster" money issued by
wild cat banks, when man would go
to bed at night with pocketful Of
good money and wake up in the morn
ing to find that 1t wasn't worth a
"durn." The oldest piece In this col
lection was paper English shilling
and sixpence, issued by authority of
the New Jersey Legislature under an
act dated March 25, l776. just before
the colonies threw off their allegiance
to the mother country. There we're
also specimens OF French assignats,
issued during the French revolution
and which became more worthless
even than the currency issused by the
continental congress and which gave
rise to the expression, ut isn't worth
a Continental" There we're also old
bond stamps, loan certificates issued
by state legislatures, and number of
specimens of the paper fractional cur.
rency so common Ia our boyhoOd days
and which was supplanted by the pres
ent fractional silver coins.
MIR. Oliver has been more or less Of
an amateur collector all his life and
has certainly accumulated an interest
ing lot Of specimens.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Nunna

Mr.. Bass and children took dinner
at the Mattingly home Sunday.
Bert Risinger came over from La
Junta Friday for visit with the
home folks. He returned Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Reep Is suffering from
blood poisoning in one OF her fingers.
1t was found necessary to have 1t
lanced Tuesday. DR.. Ransom per-
formed the operation.
Mr.. Dolby will leave Saturday morn
ing for Denver to attend the teachers
There will be school In
the primary room Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week, also In
the north school building.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
HOMBRE HIKED
NCG! y
Makes Escape from Sugar City
Bastile---Had Vicious Club
Waiting for Marshal )As-

II anyone sees Manuel Garcia lSf1n-
ninR around loose and will tenderly
hand him over to the authoritieR he
("anyone". not the Mexlcan) will 8Te-
lieve several Official minds and, ealso
get slice Of reward that wIllenabley
him to indulge In a few Christmas
presents. T ,ZS2rl
Garcia Is wanted on a charge oof
burglary and attempt to kiH,E Ethe
crimes having been committef at
Sugar City some seven or eight molths
ago. He was jailed at La JuntaA re-
Gently on some trivial ofYense. and
while serving his sentence there Sher..
III Potter became convinced that, be
was the man whose company was SO
ardently desired by the Crowley >eoun-
ty authorities. This suspicion having
upon investigation become certAinI
ty, upon the expiration OF Garcia's
sentence In the Otero county jail the
500 OF sunny Mexico was Saturday
afternoon transferred to Sugar City.
He was to have been brought to Ord
way Monday morning for preliminary
examination, but when Marshal Ohm
stead of the Sugar metropolis went
into the jail that morning with the
prisoners breakfast he found. that the
Mexican had left without leaving any
future address. He did leave behind
him, however. a large, healthy club,
about the size of Teddy big stick, with
which he had undoubtedly Intended
to bump of the officers tOpknot, and
which had been supplied to him by
some considerate and anxious friend
on the outside.
Undersheriff George Herman hap
pened to be in Sugarville, and he,
together with Marshal Olmstead and
County COMMISSIONER Philips, i'm
mediately started out In an auto and
secured the surrounding country for
the fugitive, but up to date the es.
capee has made good his get away.
1t is believed that had he not got
away when he did and had Marshal
Olmstead found him in the Jail when
he took in his breakfast the officer
would have been either killed or at
least badly hurt, as the club found
concealed in the prisoners bed was
wicked looking one.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Red Cross Seals

The American Red Cross Christmas
seal will again be sold during the
month of December, Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock having accepted the
design, and permission has just been
granted by the federal government
permitting sale of the seals In all the
post offices of Colorado. The proceeds
from the sale OF theset seals in this
state go to maintain the campaign
against tuberculosis in Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
1911 LEVY MADE
Shows Reduction Of l.8 Mills
From Last Years Figures
IN Valuation Is Increased

The board of county commissioners
hasmade the tax levy for the coming
year ysodIthe figures are very pleasing
to Owners Of real estate In the new
county,
The figures on valuation show
most decided and gratifying increase
oyes those Of last year. AS will be
SEEM Sbelow, Ordway's valuation has
iucEeased from slss, ,773 In 1910 to s2l6,-
COS ID I9Il and Sugar City's has been
raised frpm s1O5. 9s2 to 800, 800, or an
ihcrease .of s3,927. hut Ordway has
shown the largest increase in the val.
leysE While La Junta's figures were
insPeased but $1,000 during the past
Year and Rocky Ford's about $4,000,
tbeScoupty seat Of Crowley county
comes smiling to the front with an in
cfessA5of s27, $3.50. Not so worse for
"deserbSwaste" town.
tThe Total assessed valuation in the
county on this first levy is $2, ,428, 1853.
This Is divided into $328.4i2 held by
the towns OF Ordway and Sugar City
and 90, lO2, SOL credited to the different
districts. Following is the tabulated
statement of Valuations:
Towns 1911 1910 Increase
Ordway :. .s2l6.eo3 .slss.773 s27. $3.50
Sugar City. 109.s09 l05,9s2 3,927
School ntstricto
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Wanted-1OO Men

Say brother, do you think Chris.
tianity has lost its hold on men? Then
do not fail to be one OF one hundred
men to hear the talk on 1.-The Men
and Religion" at the Christian church
at 1880 Sunday evening. In addition
to the talk, there will be some special
music by the choir. Do not miss this
service. w. II. Curtis.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Twin Lakes Assessment

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Twin Lakes Reservoir company is
called for at Pueblo tomorrow for the
purpose Of voting upon an assessment
on the company'ssstockt to pay for i'm.
provement and maintenance at Twin
Lakes for the years 1908, 1909 and 1910.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
More Houses Needed

John Ninyard Is to begin the erection
OF another dwelling house beside the
one just completed by him. Lester
& Olmstead will have the work In
charge. This is just what Ordway
needs-more houses. Incidentally, we
also need several more store buildings
to accommodate the increasing de-
mand for this class OF buildings.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

$500 Is to come out of the ordinary
fund for county advertising II they
deem It necessary.
A tax of s2 per year was assessed
against each lot in Ordway Is feet
wide fronting on a water main and q
fiat tax of 2 cents front foot a year
on all acreage property fronting On q
water main.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Pool Hall Sold

Frank Evans disposed OF his pool
hall Monday to c. l. Shay OF Dighton,
Kansas. Mr.. Shay took possession at
once. The consideration was given as
sl25O. Frank has not given out his
plans for the future but will likely re-
man In Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24
Everything There

The Sugar City Gazette says that
Frank Schaukowitsch was down from
Pueblo last week. Frank came down
on the passenger train, but shipped
his name down by freight.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

George Beaver has graduated from
the motorcycle class and is new trying
to master the fine points Of Cadil-
lac which the Twin Lakes company
has placed at his disposal.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

Fred Spindle has disposed of his
pool hall in Olney Springs to A. L.
Foster, formerly of this city, and left
yesterday for Phoenix, Ariz., where
he expects to derive benefit from the
climate and get rid of rheumatism,
which has bothered him for many
years past.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

In the following table will be found
the tax levy in each OF the school dis
tricts in the new county. The first
column is the levy in mills for bonds,
second column levy in mills for special,
and the last column the total levy in
the school district, including the levy
for state, county and school-every-
thing but the levy for municipal pur.
poses:
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-24

Don't overlook your friend in the
contest at the Ordway Jewelry store.
She wants your votes.-tf3S