davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
TIE BSBEE REVIEW FRIDAY MORNNe

file lands awaiting the blow. with billions of tons of coal. iron ore, irosphate rock. sulphur and other mineral to be taken from the earth, and with it's teeming opportunities for enterprise and energy, the South invites to investment. the mind. the
 muscle. and the money ol the world.
 Capital may be divided into two classes, speculative capital. which .s bold. and investment capital. which is Iinid From East to West.
 througrout this broad land you whose guest it is my honor ro Oe, have a reputation for most cordial
 Hospitality In matters financial invitations to capital seeking an op-
 sortnnity for debaach in wild spec fIlafion should be withheld
 Tn encouraging the coming or Nestment capital. let your hospitality know no bounds Your legislators must control your legislation, but
 hrsf and above all let the legislator
 understand that you. the business ! men of the South control HIM. Control him. I mean, in the sense
 Una. your legislation governing the
 creation of munlciral debt. provid ing for the payment of same. regu
 lsting public service corporations
 governing the rights aha privileges
 of industrial corporations shall be lof such character as to properly safeguard the interests of your OWL citizens. whether they be capitalists | or laborers. and at the same time such as c encourage the comina Iog that capital which win como ts
 build your railroads. harness youl water power; generate the electric lity which shall propei your ears | urban and interurbaD. operate you mills auG iigh. your streets an'
 homes; capital which will come t' mine your minerals. build your mill and operate your looms. capita
 which will come seeking those an' other channels for investment, anS ious to make the Southland it nome, and to remain with you a long as it can be Of service. ; Tt is because of my firm con yiction tha. your Chambers of Con merce. your Merchants associations Iyour Boards of Trade. and you business men generally will thu } and otherwise encourage the con l ling of investment capital that be , ilieve the South is entering upo [ an era of great industrial prosperit' You have every prospec: for wor l derful and even spectacular su' . | cess
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
 FUR SOUTHERN STATES

ATLANTA Ga, March 9-Al prophecy that the material and in- dustrial pSpgress of the South in the next twenty years would equal. if not exceed that of any other part fthe United states was made today by Arth IT M Harris. she New York banker a; the convention of the commercial league Mir Harris took as his subject The Fled for Southern Bonds
 The banker urged thar ,he .vnsi ness men of the Soutn control the legislator that she financial and cor porstion legislation may safeguard the interests of the people and en- courage new capital into the south ern' field Mr Harris said:
 It is generally conceded that The Dark Continent applies more sruly to South America than to Ar rica: that the opportunities of there; that her. mineral deposits are trade have been least developed more nearly intact: that her agri. culture is less scientifically con. aueted: in short that the 6elds ol development there give greater promise than any otaer natmSl group of countries
 It may be said that the most eXS sensiye markets in South America, which may be supplied from the Southern States. lie on the Atlantic rather than on the Pacilic-ergo- the advantages from the Panama Canal are theoretic rather than nractical But this is beside the poiut. Tn the first place. i: takes some such stupendous undertaking as the building of this canal 70 at tract the attention of l<e world to the wonderful possibilities oi trade and commerce in that South ern Continent. The principle of pub licity has been, and is every day being successfully applied in other fields. Theodore Roosevelt wished 10 impress upon the world the i'm posing position of the United States as a power among nations, and he accomplished his purpose by the cruise or our ueGl HUH ANtNP POi News around Cape Horn and finally back to our own country by way of the East; so regardless of other motives we have by the building oi the Panama Canal. fastened the a: tention of the world upon our sisteI continent. And, in this age of in ternG9ional protection of capital. st tention linked with opportunity means investment of men ana money: and consequent rapid devel opment.
 ''Following and coincident wiu this development South Americ; must of necessity enlarge and diver sify her imports, as well as her ex ports and that country which clOsel! follows that progress must as sure ly profit by increased exports t these newly developed countries. II this development you can and shoul' assume a most conspicuous role The West is equipping nerselr nor fully, is even now bidding for Uni
 trade. and expects to be ready
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

BOSTON, Mass. March 9.-James C Rliane. Sd, grandson of the late Hon. James G Elaine of Maine, was married today to Miss Marion Dow, daughter n: Richard s. Dow, a prom inent Boston lawyer The wedding took place at th4 home Of the brides parents and was a quiet one in view of the recent death of the bride. groom's mother. Mrs. William T. Bull Of Newport. MT. Blaine has re. gently completed his course a: liar vard University. On Saturday he and his bride will sail from New York for 8 tour of six months through Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
EIGHT ARE RESCUED
 BY LIFE SAVERS
BRAVERY SHOWN IN THE FACE OF AWFUL STORM OFF
 VIRGINIA COAST

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. S.-Undaunt- ed after a day and night of contin- uous battle with one of the worst storms the coast has experienced in years. the life savers rescued tonight eight of the thirty-fve more men on board the stranded steamer Mauchur- ia, which lies three hundred feet of the beach. three miles south of lit tie island
 Blinded by 8 terrific snow storm and a northeast gale dashins high waves over the ship to whose decks clung the crew, the life savers for hours tried to shoot a line to them. The life savers were often caught by the angry waves and dashed high on the beach. Finally they made a life line fast, shot the basket out to the stranded ship and brought ashore, one by one. eight of the crew The journey to the shore was almost en- tirely under water
 The storm increased in fury until the waves beat back over the beach gjsyeraI hundred feet and the life savers recognizing it would be sui cidal to attempt to take of any more of the crew. abandoned the work oi rescue for a time
 From the Manchuria signals are flashed that the ship is sinking. but probably will stand the storm over night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
asGrssszsF gis--, IF lss-.-.. -z--;E=rzs s~ COLIN CAMERON STRICKEN BY
 APOPLEKy

TUCSON. March 9-Colin Cam eron. one of the oldest and best known residents of Pima county. was stricken by sudden attack Of ap- oplexy at lI:45 o'clock today. at his home on Franklin street. and died almost instantly
 Like most of such attacks. Mir Cameron's seisure was extremely sudden. He was fully dressed. and had been going about the premises as usual when the end came He had not been in good health for several years. however, and had complained to friends recently that his sight was failing seriously and that he suf- fered from frequent pains in his head Anticipating that lie might not | lnse long he recently deeded most of his property to Mrs. Cameron.
 Colin Cameron came 10 Arizona from their home in Pennsylvania in the spring of 1899 with hi3 brother. Brewster Cameron. who was killed few years ago by falling into the river at Niagara Falls. One Of the first friends whom they made after they arrived here vas J. P Hohusen, who has since been one of Colin Cameron's closest friends.
 Not long afterward, Mir Cameron purchased the San Rafael de Ia Zanja Hand grant and cattle at Lochiel near the international border. ffonl lR R. Richardson. After becoming wealthy in the cattle business. nc built a splendid ranch home on the grant and made it the residence oi himself and family About five years lago when he found his health begin ming 10 fail. he sold his ranch ana lcattle to the Greene Cattle company He then removed with his family tC ITucsoa. purchased a considerable iamount of city property and mad' lhis home here. He was a member o the National Livestock association
 and was one of the leading repre-
 sentatives from Arizona in that or lganization.
 The deceased was about @ year of age. He was a member of th' Masonic fraternity and held high de lgrees in that order. He is survives by Mrs. Cameron. a son. Colin Cam eron, Jr.. and three daughters. Mrs Lyman Wakefield. Miss Tean Cameron iand Miss Alice Cameron.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

grasp every opportunity presented. Ycu have every reason to equip yourselves. To be specific. is shere any reason why your cotton mills should not weave into cloth lnore than nominal share. Of the. cotton sent away from the southern continent. Shy the vast quantities O. textiles imported into these countries should not largely come from the looms of your own cot any reason why the amazingly in creasing railway mileage should not cal upon your steel mills for rails.
 engines, cars and miscellaneous equipment2
 T firmly believe that the ma
 terial and industrial progress of the South during the next twenty years
 will equal. if not exceed, that of
 any other section of the United
 States From now on, and for the first .ine since the close Of the
 Civil War. she South will be com peting OF favorable terms with the rest of the country. No longer do there exist in the West immense areas of fertile and unoccupied land
 enormous stretches of uncut timbei and land underlaid- with coal. iror land other mineral resources to be lad. as was true twenty and thirty { years ago. simply fs the asking ] The greater portion of the lant | | public to private ownership, ant
 on an acreage basis the prices asked i compare with the existing narke i the East In it's efforts to attrac prices for the telt farm lands 1T ! capital and desirable immigra
 tion. the South will no longer have
 to meet the competition offered oj
 the opening up of the Wes:.
 From the standpoint Of product
 iveness, the cheapest land in th' United States today is to be foun' in the South. Agriculture remains the greatest economic interest Q Southern life. and while there hai been a considerable advance ii I prices during the last few years there has been little imitation as th' result of speculation. The large in flux of population from other state i and other nations. together wit the general movement towards tn diversification of crops will prov powerful factors in maintaining lt T gitimate land values.
 T thoroughly agree with Richar' .I II. Edmunds that No other sec ton of the country equals the souti in the aggregate of it's natural ad
 rantages for agriculture, for mar ufacturing, for mining, and as ! place of residence. It mas all of tn , primary elements of attraction fo : men who wish to gain wealth O
 to make homes. It is far bette
 equipped as to churches, schools an , other means of culture, and as t ! facilities for communication tha the whole country was in 1860 wit
 population :hen 100000 sreate 3 than the present population of th } south.
 to With millions of acres of fer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
NEXT FAIR WILL BE THE BEST
 EVER HELD

The next territorial fair will be larger and better than the fair last year, just as the last fair was larg- CT and better than any previous one" was the declaration of E. R. Pirtle, member of the fair commission, who returned last night from Phoenix, where he attended a meeting of ths commission yesterday.
 This was the first meeting of the commission 10 begin the preliminary work of the fair this year." continu- ed Mr. Pirtle While we have not reached the point when any definite program for any of the features may be announced, it was agreed yester- day that the coming fair, to be held next November. should be the best ever provided in the territory. Of course racing features will be a prominent one. and it is hoped that 'even a better showing may be made this year on the track than ever be- Aot Ds hE AdAl iclot fCdit Pl0Nt4 tO be the best one, from a financial standpoint. of any previous one. as there remains only a very small de ficit to be cared for, perhaps not more than $500, so that the present fair commission are well pleased and hopeful that the next fair may be provided with no further assistance than the regular appropriation grant ed by past legislatures. which is now arranged for by the congressional special act providing for carrying on the regular appropriations of the last legislature for carrying on the ter ritorial government and institutions. of which the territorial fair is one.
 Mir Pirtle says that he never saw the Salt River valley more beautiful and never found the people of Phoe- nix more confident of the future. They are making elaborate arrange ments for the reception and enter tainment of Colonel Roosevelt on the occasion of his visit on the 18th Of the present month The distinguish cd visitor will arrive in Phoenix or
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
HONEST CONFESSION A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been in error thsy are usually apt to make honest and manly admission of the fact
 A case in point is that of prac- titioner, one Of the good old school, who lives in Texas. His plain, unyar- nished tale needs no dressing up:
 T had always had an intense pref udice, which I can now see was un warrantable and unreasonable. against all muchly advertised foods. Hence.
 l never read a line of the many ads of Grage-Nuts. nor tested the food till last winter
 While in Corpus Christi for my health. and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest. health lest little boys ever saw. I ate my first dish of Grape-Nhts food for sup per with my little grandsons.
 "I became exceedingly fond of t and have eaten 2 package of It every week since. and find it a delicious. refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill effects whatever causing no eructations CwIth which I was formerly much trouble, no sense of .fuIIness, nausea. nor distress of stom- ach in any way.
 There is no other food that agrees with me so well or sits as lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does.
 T am stronger and more active since | began the use of Grape-Nut- than I have been for 10 years. and am no longer troubled with nausea and indigestion"
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs for she famous little book, The Road to Melville"
 There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? 4 new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Facts
 About Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood IS trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

Lf1iA [ flhbhNll liiC tA ptA hANAA an organism uniitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of chil- dren, and indeed childbirth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing IS tbat, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 1t isn't IS though the experience came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong.
 Any woman who would like special advice fin regard to this matter is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

one WOman m a hull ldred is prepared or
 understands how to properly care forher-
 self. Of course near
 ly every woman now
 adays has me die al Treatment t at the
 time of childbirth, but many approach -ai.n n-.-..o,.innnnn n.ith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
POLICE NEWS

1t cost Mike Polas SIS for a ride III
the city's patrol wagon at z o'clock
last night. He came from South
River to this city yesterday to visit
at the home Of friends. They I'M
bibed rather freely in beer and liq-
r and Polas went under He
found on State street under the
sLahigh Valley bridges unable 10
take care OF himself at 6:45 O'clock
last night. Patrolman Israel Welt
zen summoned the patrol wagon.
Joseph Casey,a sailor. ffty-eight
years old. who claimed hts home
was in Philadelphia. was arrested
at - Saturday night for
being drunk and disoreriy. He was
discharged yesterday by Recorder
Henry w. Kehoes
Elmer Christomerson, arrested by
Patrollnan Niels T~onnesen for being
diserderly Saturday, was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
PICKED 4 SAFE sYoT.
He Wanted an Easy Fall If He Missed
the Bio Bear.

the Big Bear.
The red bear OF Asia lives In lofty
mountain solitudes. rarely coming be.
low an altitude of 5000 Feet. For the
greater part, of the year he Is content
with a vegetarian diet and leads a
blameless and estlmable life, but In
the spring he becomes mischievous.
and then a mar who pursues him in
his native haunts must be a mountains
eer as well as hunter. The follow
ing incident from Sport and Life In
the Further Himalayas." by r. l..
Kennion, illustrates the double danger.
My Gilgit stalker used to tell of a
bear that was a terror to the goat
herds SEN to Craze the village focks
In the Rakhiot glen, not only a robber,
but a truceulent one, who committed
his crimes in the broad light Of day
and cared for neither man nor dog.
Gul Sher encountered him when out
with T., a noted shot from among the
small party OF officers then at Gtlgtt.
Behind them yawned a precipice; In
front was the big beast, g~runting and
slavering at the mouth. They faced
one another while men could count a
score,v and still Il. did not shoot. The
bear advanced.
ssShoot9' cried Gull Sher, but T. only
looked round over his shoulder. The
bear came on. Then T. slowly put his
rife up and shot him dead through the
head.
"And why had not T. shot him be-
forer" I asked.
THAT is what / wanted to know"
the stalker said, land he told me that
he was just looking for the easiest
place to go down the precipice in case
the bear was not killed"
/ was sitting hearing the story at
the exact spot where it happened and,
going to the edge, looked over. The
first thing to break a fall was a green
lawn of pine treetops 1000 feet be-
Iow.-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
FIRST SERMON
IS EXCELLENT


Rev. Thure Ah1stedt was greeted
by a large congregation at the Swed-
ish4 congregational church in Cor
don street, yesterday morning, when
he preached his first sermon in this
city. Rev. Mr.. Ahlstedt preached
an excellent ermon on this occas
ion and made an excellent impress
sion with the official board and the
members of the church. Owing to
the storm in the evening there was
only a small congregation present.
The new pastor is a young man and
seems fitted In the place to take up
the p~astorate made, vacant by Rev.
A. e. Elmquist, who went to Wood
stock, Conn, take a larger charge
in the east. Rev. Mr.. Ahlstedt will
be formally received by the congre-
cation at a reception to be held at
the church Wednesday night. All
are welcome to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
TAX APPEALS
ARE ON FILE

Several more tax appeals have
been filed with William A. Spencer,
of this city, clerk of the County
Board of Taxation, including sever
al from residents OF this city. The
appeals follow:
Hans NJ, ,svaner, Of s28 Elm
street, appeals that the assessment
on house and two lots In Grant
street be reduced from $4,000 to
5000.
John varga, of Al Plum street,
New Brunswick, petitions hat his
assessme nt of $1,000 be lowered to
$1,000.
Peter Kisgaard, of 404 Washing
ton street, appeals from an assess
Tment of $1,700 on Block 236, Lot 8,
in Washington street. He values
the property at $1,000.
Mrs. Rosie Ruck, of 303 Nielsen
street, New Brunswick, appeals on
assessment of $500 on three lots
and one. house in Seaman street,
that city. She values the property
at $1,000.
Christian Thorsen, Of 419 Front
street, appeals on assessment of ST.
800 for house and lot at So Broad
street. He asks that a reduction of
$500 be allowed.
John P. Roffo, of 706 Garden
street, Hoboken, appeals on assess
ment of 5000 for five lots in Raritan
township. He says he'll sell them
for 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
on Raohetordom.

During the period under William
III. when ba~cheiordom was taxed
peers had to pay more dearly than
commoners for the privilege Of single
bliss. The yearly tax levied on bach
elors ranged from E12 us in the case
of dukes and archbishops down to /
shilling in the case of those scheduled
as .'other persons Furthermore, q
duke was compelled to pay 800 when
he married, $50 when his eldest son
was born, EOS when every younger son
was born, ESQ when his eldest son was
married, ESQ when his wife was buried
and ESQ when his eldest Q was
buried. And the other members of the
peerage had to pay similar taxes grad
uated according to their rank.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
SOCIALISTS TO
HAVE A TICKET

Declaring there Is a necessity of.
placing q Socialist ticket In the
field at the next November election,
an executive committee Of Ave prom
inent members OF the Perth Amboy
Socialist Society yer named yes
terday afternoon. at a r~e-organiza-
ton meeting OF the club, to further
the prospects of the Socialists In this
city and undertake the proposed
campaign In 1912. The committee
includes the following: Chairman,
s. Altchuler; treasurer, S. Kaufman;
financial secretary, D. Levinson; i.
Goldfarb, A. Schlosberg.
Several speeches were made at
yesterdays meeting, which was
largely attended. The secretary
was instructed to secure a large hall
for next Sundays session. George
s.. Greenman, of 230 New Bruns-
wick avenue will furnish informa-
ton to anyone wishing to join the
society. Twenty new m were
added to the membership list yesfer-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
BIG AUDIENCE SEE
DANISH ACTOR PLAY

Hans Didrfchsen and a company
of ten Danish players presented
THE Ok Driver" before a crowded
house in Kroeger's Auditorium, Sat
urday night. 1t was declared by
persons who witnessed the produc-
ton that 1t was not as good as 9TH
er works Mr.. Didrichsen has pre-.
scented in this city. The sketch was
in two acts. Laughter was caused
by the work of some of the actors.
Dancing followed the theatrical per-
Torrance and refreshments were
served. Good music was furnished