davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

pulling hun toward a. dangerous ca reer. the other endeavorlng to keep him out of the strife that we all saw coming He was fired by Anna's ideas. while Lisa's restraining influence was not in accordance with his ardent na- ture
 That there was a strife of another kind between these two girls I did not doubt. It seemed to me that on the one hand the resolute Anna would pos sess Nicholas if she was obliged to wreck her life in order to get him, and It seemed that f the gentle Lisa did not get him she would herself be wrecked Not one word concerning these things was spoken. There was underneath our intercourse a current running deep and swift that was scarcely noticeable on the surface. think I was the cnly one coGniZant ot it. and even did not realize its strength
 Finally oar little group was broken up by Nicholas and i going to the cap 1 itaL. I to practice law, Nicholas Ostensi i bly to do the same. but since he Was possessed of a good income there was ! no necessity for him to labor. Great was my surprise when he told me n our way 10 St. Petersburg that he was | engaged to Lisa. was pleased to hear the news, for. as have said. 7 sympa- thized with Lisa in this struggle be tween the two girls. But somehow l did not think Anna girl to give up q lover 10 one who. considering her own
 dominating nature. must have seemed
 greatly her lnfc-ioF. Now that the sub ject was an open one between us I in-
 tlmated this 10 Nicholas. His reply
 was characteristic Of him:
 'I know nothing of the rivalries
 among women ana care less. A mans
 heart is independent of his relations , with any wocan. I love Lisa. Anna
 Is companionable with me in an intel lectual way"
 But does not Lisa fear her influence
 over youE"
 she does She Gistrusts Anna. Bu
 one cannot expect that either Of tv-s
 rivals will do the ether justice" These few vorsls furnished me wi.i food for thought during the rest Of ta' ? Journey | have noticed that the goo, D women Of tbc world are ant to be c--
 re-. ia their Judgment of the bad ones
 4 struck me t-ia, Lis1 was eude1cor 2 Ing to protect the man she loye' l ogainst an evil Influence. But with Q mans logical mind asked why shoUi' Rn influence drawing him 10 take ul
 the cause Of a downtrodden people b
 bada And here is where mans juda
 ment Is often mistaken when a VIC
 mans is rigEt. He attacks question !. with loF.s which Is fallible- She at e tacks 1t wi.h instinct which is iufan a ble
 d We hadn't been long in St. Pcte-s I- burg when learned that Anna va there. What she had come for l di iy not know, but I believed she had com D. because Nicholas was there. sar ;, her nsmP amozz tnose crescent on se'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
 A Story of the Russian
 Revolution
By Allen W. Thompson
Copyright by American Press Asso-
 citation, 1911
3.-s.-..-.,-o-. 2. {. .:.3: 3G,3::331

Sss.Te7- - " " ', ", v V w
 lived on my fathers estate in the department of Tula. in Russia. Sey- eral of us living in. close proximity were very intimate. Nicholas Dini w!ski was n sort of leader among us n serious. intellectual fellow, who never spoke without weighing his words Then there was Anna Alex androvna, a young woman calculated to shine either in court society or among those women who band them selves together in England or Ameri- ca to accomplish some great good for their sex. Next came Lisa Saranin not over eighteen, as gentle and e tiring as the other two were full of yigOr
 | suspected that Nicholas was tine tured with tLe revolutionary doctrine, at that time spreading all over Rus sia. This l regretted. for with his tai ents he might win the favor of tho governmclt. and this would in turI enable hic. 90 occupy some high of flee.
 From a few words I overhear' spoken between him and AnEg j seemed tc me that sine encourages him in taking a position antagonisti to the czar. Nicholas was influences in a contrary Grection. by Lisa. who's
 nature was fitted for a quiet, peaceful
 life.
 I suspected that both these girl l Io,-od Ni.h .,1as and that they wpl' ! two antagonistic influences, the on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
STORY OF BLANCO AT Fl T|GRE
 PROPERTY
Douglas internationally

lDouglaS internationally
 Col Blanco and his command of insurrectos left Fl Tigre yesterday afternoon. after having been in the camp for four days. He was ac- companied by 25O men when he marched on March I
 Three shots only were fired aud they were fired into the air as a sig nal for Blanco's men to charge into the Fl Tigre camp. No resistance was made by the officials in charge at El Tigre and no one was hurt from the time the insurreetos arrived until they departed yesterday morn ing.
 The men under Colonel Blanco were well behaved and did not mo lest any American or any thing owned by any American. From the store of the Fl Tigre Mining com pany the insurrectos made purchase of merchandise and supplies for which they paid.
 A c. Garcia, a nephew of Colone Garcia. who vas commissario of E Tigre camp. was taken away by Colonel Blanco, who made close in quiry for information as to th' whereabouts of his father It wa feared that young Garcia would b' executed. and he probably would have been had not L. R. Budrow, su perintendent of the Fl Tighe com pany, personally interceded for hi life, finally receiving the promise o Blanco that the young man woul' not be harmed.
 Everything belonging to the com missario, including the arms ant equipment of the police was take as contraband, and Colonel Blanc named a new commissario to serv the provisional government at E Tigre in the person of Maurice RI doniO
 While the insurrectos did not nlI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
ACQUISITION IS HoNoREO.

PHOENIX. Mar. 6 6-Governor sloan honOred a requisition issued by the governor of Colorado preaented by Sherin John Muelhauser. of Cripple Creek. asking for the custody of Char les Campbell. in jail in Douglas. Camp bell is charged with killing a woman in Cripple Greek eight years ago. He fed and i5 supposed 10 have beon in Mexico since.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

a nO $ Q nervous l
 could not do any thing. The doctor
 treated me for diff ferent things but did me no good. l
 got so bad that l
 could not sleep day or night. While in
 this condition read
 of Lydia F. Pink hams Y Q eta ble Compound, and ] began its SC and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are the most Ganger- ous2 It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ dis cases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ant cure your cold while you cau? For sale bv all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
nor A WoRp oF scANpAL

marrod ne call Of 2 neIgnD0T '. Mrs. W. r. SDaEeh, Of Na7s,le
 V'yc. who aa d she told 'aa Dr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trou- bles. Only 2Jc at all drugeists. 765. woman. Easy. but sure remedy s,~ stomach liver and kidney trnp
 bies. Only 25c at sll druggists. e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

other equipment The federals sr Otates were under the command of Colonel Lorenzo Torres. Among those captured were Captain Vega and En- carnacion Torres, who were recently taken prisoners by he rebels at Ladura.
 More Soldiers at AgUa Prieta.
 Last night twenty-five regulars of 1 the Twenty-seventh Mexican battal- ion. accompanied by twenty-five na- tional guards, arrived at Agua Priets, looming from Naco, where they had been since the reports that insurrec- tos intended to attack that city. Five Hundred Federal Coming.
 official communications received Hast night at Agua Prieta told of the departure Of 800 federal soldiers
 rom Moctezuma, under theleadership
 ,f Francisco. Chiapas. perfecto of Mec-
 ezuma, who distinguished himself at Sahuaripa, to come north. If he has lthe same men who were with him at
 Sahuaripa and they do as good fight ing in this section as they did at Sahuaripa the insurrectos will have a formidable foe.
 Rebels Near Line.
 Leslie Skiles was in Douglas over
 Sunday. returning to the Grand Ari
 zona property this morning. He
 stated that 1t their camp, which is about ten miles from this city and
 close to the Mexican boundary, Or ; lFriday night they saw the light oi camp fires to the south and on thS fexican side and that they could clearly hear rocks being rolled dowI , tse mountain sides and men calling from one camp 70 the other. there , being two camps close to one anoth i CT. He thought there were betweel , sixty and seventy men in tn, , party and did not know whether the, I were still there or had moved away Colonel Mora's Troops. f It was learned this morning tha
 Colonel Mora, with his troops, wh q accompanied him south from Agu r Prieta a week ago. is still west c c that town. scouting in search of rel o el or rebel signs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08

wrote to Mrs. Illlklan TOT d9lflit- III a short time l had gained my average weight and am now strsng and well. Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS. x. E. D., No. 9, Box 3I, Waurika, Uka
 Another Gratcful Woman.
 Huntington. Mass was in a no-- yous, run down condition and for three years could find no help.
 "I owe my present good health to Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and Blood Purifier whicr L- lieve saved my life.
 My doctor knows what helped ma and does not say one word against it. Mrs. MARI JEANETTE BATES, Box i34. Huntington. Mass.
 Because your case is difficult one, doctors having done you no good, dc not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in illumination, alteration. diSplacements ! fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache. that bearing-doWT ! feeling, and nervous prostration.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-08
AFTER
 I YEARS SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika. Okla.-'I had female trou- bles for seven years. was all run down,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

month net. Our gross returns from
bullion for the first ten months of the
year were 747,OOOS. We are now
working about 200 men in the mine
and mill. By means of long tunnel
and a surface railway, we have con-
nected the Silver Peak mine with the
Valcalda property, which was acquir-
ed some time ago. The ore is handled
automatically. From a time before the
ore goes into the crusher until it comes
out as amalgam automatic appliances
do the work.
1--WE expect to commence paying
dividends in the near future. At the
present time the company has a sur
plus of about l, 400, ,OOOS."-Goldfeld
Tribune.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Old Barcelona Mines
Will Be Worked Again

Victor Barndt and associates today
recorded deed transferring the old
Barcelona mines of Spanish Belt, ten
miles north of Manhattan, to the Bar
celona Mines company, says the Tono-
pah Bonanza. This is Nevada cor
poration just organized by local and
California people. The old property
will be opened up early next spring on
an extensive scale. At the present
time a small force is at work upon the
property. In the early days the Bar
celona mine was one of the most ia
nous producers in tine entire state of
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

Nevada. The mines have been idle
since 1888. There is plenty of large
bodies of milling ore in sight at the
present time, and in the spring an
electric branch line will be run from
Manhattan from which power will be
obtained to operate the mine and the
mill. The power proposition was al
ways the great drawback to the sue
cessful working of the mines, they
being very wet and the pumping of
water from the lower levels was too
expensive TO carry on the work, but
now with cheap power success will fol-
low the begi~ning of the new develop
ment of the famous Barcelona prop
erty--Salt Lake Tribune.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Raw Central said to have
Passed to Guggenheims.

1t is rumored that the control of TIE
Ray Central has practically passed TO
New York parties, said TO be the Gug-
genheims. Brokers have been busy
for the past few months securing oP-
tions on the stock at 3 a share. The
total issue is I2,OOO,OOO shares. The
company also has authorized bond is
sue of 2,0OJ,O 1t is understood that
the erection of 1900 ton mill will
commence about the first of the year.
1t is said that the Ray Consolidated
has taken an option on fifteen addi-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

very rich, but it was worked by a
somewhat primative cyanide process
and the average loss in the tailings
was from 4S to IS ton. Many hun
dreds of tons contain much more gold
than that.
Ten of the most modern cyanide
tanks manufactured are being installed
and within a few weeks they will be
ready for work TO start upon the 400,-
600 tons of tailings lying on the dump.
The mine itself will not be touched.
II is possible that there are undiscov-
cred ore bodies on the lower levels,
but no attempt will be made 10 open
them at this Uime.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
A Fortune in TaiIings.

Within a short time the work of ex-
tracing half a million dollars from
the dumps of the old Harqua aala
mine, in northern Yuma county, will
begin. Machinery for the cyaniding
plant is being installed.
John Martin and group of associ-
ates have taken over the Harqua
Bala and will work over the tailings,
which contain 5OO,OOOS, in addition to
the millions that the famous old prop
erty has already produced. In the
first place, the ore from the mine was
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Proeress Made in Mining Camp

W, F. Burns has just returned from
the Old Arastra company mines near
Alto, and states that he is preparing
to make a shipment of five carloads OF
ore to the United Verde smelters dur
ing the present week, with regular
shipments to follow in the future
Two carloads passed through the city
last week under a contract that was
closed recently, in which the United
Verde takes over the entire yield
The ores carry heavy percentage OF
iron and silica, desirable for tiuXing
purposes, and in addition the gold.
silver and copper values are running
high. This property is attracting
much interest in mining circles and
is extensively develOped.-Prescott
Journal. Miner.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23
Silver Peak Mining Company.

Frank Knox, president of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic of Salt
Lake. is authority for the statement
that another dividend is to be en-
rolled among those that have been di-
viding profits from their operations in
Southern Nevada for the last eight
years. The newcomer is the oldest of
all in point of years. II is the Pitts
burg Silver Peak Mining company of
Blair. This is the sequel to the set
element of the litigation which had
circumscribed the operations of the
company. The statement of Mr..
Knox, who is a director in the COM
pany, follows:
''At the Silver Peak mine l found
everything to be in excellent condi-
tion. We have there the finest stamp
mill in NevaCa. The mill is treating
over 500 tons of ore daily at a total
cost of about 2.64S a ton for mining
and reduction. the lowest cost of any
mill in that country.
The physical condition of the mine
is in splendid shape. Large bodies of
ore have been developed. We have
six miles of underground workings and
bodies of ore are coming up bigger all
the time.
''The property is now making on an
average of from 4O,OO0S to 5O,OO0s a
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

When your feet are wet and COLI,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a biz
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost &C r
tain TO ward off severe cold. For sale
by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-23

tional claims. This company will have
produced seventeen million pounds OF
copper by the first Of the year which
will mean a net profit of 423,OOOs to
the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
MOON LAW PUZZLES.
Aftermath Of Recent Decisions a Lot
of knotty roblems.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES. Dec. 26.-"hiie the of
flee of attorney general has not de-
livercd any opinion or decision on any
phase of the Moon law since the su-
preme court disposed of 1t, great
many letters have been received ask
ing as to various phases Of the case.
One Of the interesting ones was in
regard to the situation at Iowa city.
which illustrates the difficulties Of the
law. In that city the council first
granted two licenses. and later at one
time granted nine, then a month later
granted five more Ten Is the limit In
the city. OF course the first two are
legal and will stand. But when the
second batch was approved it made
a total too large by one. Now were all
of the nine illegal, or il only one. which
onec Also. if all the nine were illegal
were not all the subsequent five H.
legal? This is fair sample of the puZ
ziing questions that are coming up In
regard to the Moon law even after the
supreme court has passed upon 1t.
The court has been asked for re-
hearing, which will have no other effect
than to kill some time. for perhaps no
case has recently been passed upon by
the supreme court after such thorough
consideration by the entire bench?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
IOWA. DECEMBER 90 1911

lot Of farmers as a whole. the only state
in the corn belt that has corn belt
association that does things and pro-
tects the farmers and feeders Of this
splendid commonwealth. We have a
band Of men headed by Professor
Holden, working in our agricultural
college. working for a greater Iowa.
and I have been wondering why this
organization can not join in boosting
this great state. We have the most
representative farmers in this associ-
alton. we have the men in every To-
cality where we are organized that
really do things; then why not join In
with the force at the college with a
will and make things go?"
The association is very strong In this
part Of the state and would be potent
in backing it's president for any office
to which he might aspire. Mr.. Sykes
was urged last year to he candidate
for congress but declined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
NAY ABOLISH STATE soARo.s
Governor Recommends Complete Rsor
Qanixation Of Health Department.

Governor Recommends Complete Rsor.
1anixation Of Health Department..
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 26.-Governor Car
roll will again recommend in his mes
cage to the next Iowa legislature that
there shall be complete reorganization
of the health department Of Iowa. The
governor has long been in favor Of con-
solidation of boards and commissions
and not 80 many of them, and started
movement three years ago to have
the state hoard of health abolished and
a commission Of three be given this
work. 1t is now regarded as certain
that the next legislature will take up
this matter of reorganization of the
board in earnest and provide the ma
chinery thru which Iowa may cope
with all forms Of diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
Southern Io1ua Items

on her COINS Later in the evening,
Mrs. Grimes, in. going up in the upper
rooms OF the Jail. smelled carbolic acid
and Sheriff Grimes, getting home soon
afterwards, they investigated and
found Mrs. Sterrett unconscious on the
bed, she having taken the acid with
intent to kill herself. Fortunately she
had diluted only a part Of it and had
prepared the other half to take later
il this did not do the, work and she
sank into unconsciousness before she
got the second cup. DR.. Eastburn was
called and saved her. She says she will
take her life if she has to go to the
pen and leave her children.
Davenport.
Albert Hughes, farmer, was the
victim of five accidents recently. Hav-
ing lighted a fire under boiler pre-
paratory to killing three hogs, he for
got he had7laid his new gloves on the
fireplace and they were burned. In
adjusting a plank over barrel filled
with hot water in which the hogs were
to be scalded, Hughes slipped. his legs
splashed into the water and he was Sc
verely scalded below the knees. An
hour later the butcher knife he was
using slipped and cut deep cash four
inches long in his arm. Next. in adj
justing rendering kettle filed with
boiling lard, he tilted it, spilled the lard
on the fire and was scorched when II
blazed up. While eating supper with
his uninjured arm, a bone stuck in his
throat and physician had to be called
to remove it. Then Hughes went to
bed.
Burlington.
There has been much concern here
among ice men because of the report
that the effect Of the Keolluk dam will
be TO destroy the utility of the ice that
will form on the surface Of the river
after the dam Is in operation. The
fear is that the curtailing of the cur
rent will cause the ice to be not so
pure and not SO desirable. The experts
of the Keokuk Water Power Company
have issued a statement which does
away with all fear. 1t is to the effect
that the current at Burlington will be
about two-thirds what 1t is now after
the dam has been established. This
it is stated. will produce purer and
better ice. The increased depth here
ought to make the ice harder and
thicker. they declare. So far this win
tier not particle of ice has been har-
vested. The river was quite full of
floating ice about month ago, but the
warm weather since has cleared it out,
and there has been no opportunity to
gather anything Of crop. The local
supply of ice is exhausted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
Farmer. In Organization.

Malcolm, Dec. 26.-E. G. Dunn. treas
urer of the Farmers Grain Dealers
Elevator Company. organized the
Farmers Elevator Company. and it will
start business here. The intention Is
to handle lumber, fuel and building ma
terial of all kinds in addition to a
regular elevator business. AS soon rs
a location can be secured the necessary
buildings will be erected. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The officers Of the company are:
President, Fred Murphy: vice president
I. D. Carpenter: secretary. Ira Kenyon:
treasurer. Sidney Royce: trustees, Hen
nv Ohland, Benjamin Thompson jacob
Schultz. ST., James Mckee. Herbert
Jones. William Neville, and William
Douglass.