davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GsEFts - Il 51ssp
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TELEPHONE TO MARINETTE-
Marinette, the youngest town in the
Salt river valley. is now on the tele-
! phone map. having been connected with
the Overland line early this month.
TO VERDE FRUIT RANCH. L.
Young, manager of the Verde com
pany's fruit ranch, and his brother II.
V. Young. who was connected with the
fair commission during the past year.
left yesterday morning for the ranch,
which is not far from Jerome.
ELECTRIC LAMP THIEVES
What won't people steal next on Sat
urday night some one stole the $50
watt tungsten lamp from in front of
the Bake Big Curio store and on Sun
day night lamp of the same kind was
taken from the Gass Annex the next
door. Speaking of his loss. Mr. Bake
said il was not so much his loss as
ii was of the Pacific Gas & Electric
company. Though he had bought and
paid for the lamp he did so rather that
he might consume the electricity for
the benefit of the electric company
He would like to keep on benefitting
the company in this way. but he does
not feel that he can bear the frequent
expense of buying new lamps.
CITY CLUB DlNNER-Probably the
most interesting meeting of the City
club will be held on Thursday night at
the dinner of the Knights of Pythias
nall, beginning at Z O'Clock The topic
or a cC-f. l.. i
the constitution The most promientn
speakers in the territory have been Sc
cured for the discussion. which will
cover the constitution as a document
and perhaps the probability of its APP
prOval at Washington. The speakers
will be Governor Sloan. Judge f. NJ
Doe, +. +. Ellinwood, NJ. G. Cunniff.
Rev. Robert s. Fisher Judge A. c.
Baker and, perhaps. G. W. p. Hunt and
Henry F.. Ashurst The last two have
been invited to be present but they
have not yet responded to the invita-
ton.
WHERE HEAVEN iS-Miss Helen
Stables always had an idea that peo-
pie had to go through the formality of
dying in order 10 get to heaven. She
knows better now. Miss Stables is a
recent arrival from New Castle, New
Brunswick. She came here to spend
the winter. though it does not seem so
to her. with her aunt. Mrs. Samuel
Mitchell. The winter in New Bruins
wick is quite a different thing from
the salt river valley winter though il
comes at about the same time of the
year. The winter was on at home when
she left and it was like coming to a
new and heavenly world when she
reached the valley. She spent yester-
day driving about the country on such
a day as would have seemed a balmy
day in the late spring in her far north
eastern home
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
RICH co. LEAVES-The

RICH co. LEAVES-The Frank
Rich company. of fifteen people.
which has been presenting musical
comedies at the Grand theater for
some weeks, left last night on the
Santa Fe's Phoenix train for Long
Beach The company is booked for
long engagement in that city.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
ARTICLE FOR TIMEs-secretar,

An IClE fOH IlmES-SecretaTN
Harry Welch of the board of trade
has prepared an article of 2200 words
for the special Salt River valley
number Of the los Angeles Times, to
he issued January 26. Data and pho
tographs for this edition have been
collected by George G. Boswell, a
special writer for the Times who has
been here for about two months The
article written by Mr.. Welch is a
concise statement of what is now be
ing done in the valley and what is
certain to be done i'm the way of i'm
provements i'm the very near future.
II will lead the six pages that are
to be devoted exclusively to this
section.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
REALTY FIRMS CONSOLIDATE

b. w Getsinger and w. G. Tolleson
have moved their office from No. ;
West Washington street to "a West
Adams street and formed co-part-
nership with the Valley Realty COM
pany which has had an office for
many months at the number last men
toned. and the principal members of
which firm were Warwick Scott and
Joseph Cope. 1t is the plan of the
Consolidated company to devote itself
chiefly to the real estate business but
at the same time the aHction business
of Messrs. Getsnger and Tolleson.
heretofore known as the Arizona Auc-
ton & Development Co, will be con-
tinued at the new quarters Their
business has been largely that of SELL
ing real estate by auction. Both the
companies i'm the consolidation have
done a good business and
naturally the new company expects
to do more business than that of both
old companies. Three deals were
yesterday one involving
ten city lots, and a transaction was
made last week by which nineteen lots
were sold, these things being men
toned merely to show that the COM
pany is a live one and out for bust
ness
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today: Fair.

Flood conditions prevailed at Gran
tie Reef yesterday. on the north side
1915 inches were used for irrigation
purposes. while 5000 inches We're
used on the south side. The schedule
Of water delivery for today is "a
hours to each quarter section under
all the north side canals except the
MaricOpa, which will be dry
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17

TELEPHONE TO MARINETTE-
Marinette, the youngest town in the
Salt river valley. is now on the tele-
phone map. having been connected with
the Overland line early this month
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17

TO VERDE FRUIT RANCH. L.
Young, manager of the Verde COM
pany's fruit ranch. and his brother II.
V. Young, who was connected with the
fair commission during the past year.
left yesterday morning for the ranch,
which is not far from Jerome
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17

the city council held a committee
meeting last evening Ia discuss the
sale of sewer bonds and other i'm
pOrtant matters.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-17
GOING TO PREscoTr-Mrs. J. {

NOIINo - INIONO ] U WI =. D. =.
Graves will leave for Prescott this
morning To attend the meeting of the
federation of woman's clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
GROW WANTS MATCH
 WITH TUCSON MAN
Nothing Doing With Ketchel Latter Trains to Meet
 Ed HuSSen

Chester Grow, the Wolverine Demon, is after a handicap match with S J. Varney of Tucson. who threw BricHa two times out of three over at Tucson the other night Grow wants a match with Varney and will guarantee to throw him three times in ninety minutes for side bet.
 Crows challenge was made through the Tucson Star before the Varney-Brichta mach was pulled of, declaring that he would take On the winner of that match Brieta got the first fall, which made Varney mad, and he rushed his opponen for two falls in succession.
 Grow is still in Bisbee and is wait ing for an answer to his challenge. There are no new developments in bis challenge to Al Ketchel for re- turn match and Ketchel is going ahead training for his match with Ed. Hussen at Tombstone on July 15, when the local man hopes to wrestle from the Tombstoner the title of welter- weight champion of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
RELIEF FELT IN HE
 MARKET OVER CROPS
Cooler Weather and Rain Cause Better Tone
 London 9 Buyer

NEW YORK, Jufy o-Stock ex- change traders again today took their cue from the grain markets and pric- es Of securities rose as rapidly as they fell yesterday. Cooler weather in sections where crops had been i'm periled by continued high temperature and rains in western states put an end for the time being at least to the bear ish activities based upon the crop scare.
 Relief in the European markets at the lessening of the tension over the Moroccan situation was reflected here in the absence of selling pressure from abroad. For the first time this week London was a buyer Here, al though purchases for that account were not large. as foreign bidders were unwilling to take hack at the higher prices the full amount of stock which they released earlier in the week
 Tn continental Bourses were all stronger, although Berlin reported further selling of Canadian Pacific
 Domestic monetary conditions re- main featureless, the only event of the day being the transfer of s700.000 currency through the subtreasury to San Francisco. Operations of the local banks with the clearing house recent ly have been of a record character. The losses of cash for the part of ihe week which has elapsed, so far ss is revealed by the known movements of currency, are nearly $25, 5000, ,000.
 Railroad reports published today in elude those of the St Paul, with a decrease in gross earnings of s26, 6,000 last month. and the various lines of the St Louis & San Francisco, which made fairly good returns for May. the aggregate gain in net earnings exceeding s200,00e.
 The Interboro Rapid Transit com pany for the II months of it's fiscal year. ended May 31. reported a falling on in net earnings of a little more than $500. .000 Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke rose ten points on the strength of reports that the company was to come under control of the Steel cor poTation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
PLAYs AND PLAYERs.

James K. Hackett has been granted discharge in bankruptcy.
 The SnHberts have secured a new opera called The Wandering Gip- sey."
 A new drama, entitled The SoJl of Woman" has been produced in Brooklyn.
 George W. Wilson will star neXi season in vaudeville in playlei called Fifty Years After"
 Eva Tanguay, it was announced recently, is going 10 make toHi Of the world 10 last two years
 A novel entitled The Wife De eides,' an attack on div-ce. w.H dramatized and produced this SalL
 Of the receipts. estimated at ahoui s100,000, which the Friars frolic realized S7G,00G are clear profits.
 Grace Ellison has been engaged az a member of Henrietta Crossman's company, playing The Real Thing.
 The recent revival of <PinafoTe has been so successful that it's en- gagement has been extended in New York.
 At the end of the present season. il is said, George Primrose, the well known minstrel. will retire from the stage
 One of the successful plays in Paris is 'L'Abbe Constantin," a dramatization of the well known story Of that name.
 new play, entitled ''Baxter's Partner" is to be produced in New York next season. It is the work of a young St Louis lawyer.
 Owen Davis is writing new book for Little Neno," which is 10 be revived by A. H. Woods, with the original music by Victor Herbert.
 George M- Conan has gone to At lantic City, N. J., and will spend his vacation in writing two new musical plays for the coming season.
 Blanche Ring is to appear next season in The Wall Street Girl by Edgar Selwyn. Margaret Mayo, Otto Hauerbach and J. Karl Hoschna.
 Logan Paul has been engaged for the role of the judge in The Night Riders. and his daughter, PhillisI Paul, for the part of the judge's daughter
 The first new Tiay, which John Cort will produce during the coming season will be Sadie" The produc- ton will take place in New York late in October.
 Fred Niblo, who fs to resume the title role in The Fortune Hunter, early in September, has just been elected president of the Actors Soei- ety of America
 sPcmander Walk" though written by an English dramatist, had it's 6rst production in this country. lfI was so successful that the play isl to be presented in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
CLASSY BILL ON
 AT THE ORPHEUM

There are two vaudeville acts at the Orpheum this week, both regulars on the Bert Levy circuit, and they are up 0 the standard of the preced- ing acts that have come 10 Bisbee this summer from the we'll known cir cult
 Frechette and Frigone are a sort of s''Lulu and Leander' braee-and embrace-with a lively and diyerting little sketch. Nothing solid. nothing weigthy, just a dainty little ice cream act with dills and crackers after the show. Sort of reminds one of the dear old days of umpty-ump at Yale Re member. Bill. that night-sh-h-h-k, It was kind of that way, light. feath cry, frothy, but nice. It is just the dressing for the heavy salad of busi- ness cares and worries. On with the music
 Frechette is a dainty little near pound of mint chocolates with spark
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
 CAPITAL FROM WEST

WASHINGTON. July s.-President Taft returned to the capital last night from Indiana. On the last stage of his return trip the chief executive showed the effects of the high tenn perature less than other members of his party. The president swung down from his car smiling and walked with a jaunty step to the automobile waiting to convey him to the white house.
 Mir. Taft expressed his satisfaction over his reception in Indiana, espe cially with the evident effect of his speech advocating Canadian reciproc- ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
RUSSIAN DUCHESS IS
 REPORTED TO BE DYING

ST. PETERSBURG, July e.-The Grand Duchess Alexandra Josetovna, the oldest member of the imperial family, is dying from inflammation of the larynx. An official bulletin issued gave her condition as extremely grave.
 Alexandra Josefoyna was princess of Saxe-Altenberg. She was born in 1S30 and was married in 1SkS to Grand Duke Constantine iNicolaivitch, grand uncle of Emperor Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
DIES MONIES BASEBALL
 CLUB ON THE MARKET

OMAHA, Neb., July 6y-President Higgins of the Des Moines baseball club of the Western league tonight ad- mitted that the club was on the mar ket and that he had received at least three offers, none of which were sat isfactoTy. One of these came from q wellknown catcher now playing with another club in the league.
 Higgins declared that the club was now in winning form and would make a good showing from this time on He said its finances were in good condi- tion and displayed paper evidence to support his statement.
 President Higgins will remain in Omaha several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
CANANEA ID ENTER
 BASEBALL TOURNEY

Hugh Dugan, the Cananea baseball fan, is in he city. returning from Tucson. where he went on business He saw two games in the Tucson city league and says that the teams over there play the real, counter-sign ed article in baseball and hat if the tournament plan goes through Tucson will be a strong contender.
 He says that the idea is popular ov- CT there and thss Cananea will also come into the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
OF CANANEA
 HOLD BIG BARBECUE

CANANEA, Son. Mex. July G. Special )-The Eagles gave big Fourth of July picnic at Henrieta canyon which surpassed anything of it's kind ever given by this popular or der in Cananea- The Eagles have been holding their picnics on the Fourth for the past three years and every year he former affair is surpassed. There was big barbecue and plenty of re- treatments, both solid and liquid
 The local lodge of K1ishts of Pv- thias installed officers Wednesday night. Judge W c. Gilmore, Judge !. H. Campbell and John s. Williams of Tombstone were the installing off cers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
 SURRENDER STRUGGLE

PITTSBURG, July 6.-The miners throughout the Irwiu-Greensburgf coal fields in Westmoreland county held meetings today 70 vote Ol extending the strike that has been on for six teen months. In very instance the miners voted to give up the struggle
 Eighteen lives have been lost in the strike, more than a million dollars have been expended besides large do. nations from sympathizers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN IS
 ATTACKED BY HIS WIFE

ABERDEEN. s. D., July 6.-John Carroll, fireman on the Milwaukee railroad, running west from Mo bridge, s. D., and residing at that place. is m an Aberdeen hospital and may die as the result of an attack upon him by his wife, who is alleged to have ehlorofoTmed him as he slept by her side and then badly disfiggreG him with knife.
 Jealousy is said 10 have been the cause of the deed Mrs. Carroll Is in jail at Mobridge. Pubic sentiment there is bitter against her Carroll is 25 years old and his wife is 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
FORMER BALL PLAYER IS
 A SUICIDE IN UTAH

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 6;-Wm. Leissengring, commonly known az Billy Dutch, a former bali player and umpire in the western league, killed himself today by shooting himself through the heart.
 He is survived by a daughter and sister. Mrs. Geo. Tebeau. wife of the owner of the Kansas City baseball team.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
IS SENDING TROOPS
 TO PATROL BORDER

VIENNA, July 6.-Telegrams re- ceived here from Cettinje say that King Nicholas is sending 1000 troops to patrol the border passes and pre- vent Albanian rebels from entering territory.
 The king says his intentions are pacific and that he will keep peace as long as he is not attacked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
RAIL pIAYER klLLEp.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 6.-Geo Griffiths, a member of the Coruna. Indiana, baseball team, was killed yes terday when a Wabash railroad train struck a wagon in which the ball team was riding. No one else was hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
GREAT OIL WELL ON
 FIRE IN OKLAHOMA

TULSA. Okla, July 6-What is said to be the greatest oil well ever struck in Oklahoma Is On fire and oil Is burning at the rate of 150 barrels an hour. The fire started from a lan- tern carried by A. R. Timbling, an employe. He was instantly killed by the explosion.
 The well is In the osage nation and is the property of the Northwest ern oil company. The loss is already heavy and all efforts to extingussh the flames have so far proved futile.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
HARVARD LOSES HER
 BEST QUARTER MILLER

LONDON. July 6.-The Harvard Yale athletic team met with misfor- tune today II. ". Kelley Of Harvard. the Americans best quarter miller. fell and sprained his ankle seriously. It is stated that he will not be able 10 compete in the meet at the Queens club grounds July IT. His loss will be a severe one to the Americans
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
AMERICAN CADETS IN
 CAPITAL OF GERMANY

BERLIN. July 6.-The cadets at- tached to the American training squadron arrived here yesterday. It was difficult to find accommodations for SO many and the cadets are scat tered among the various hotels and boarding houses.
 They wasted no time in beginning sightseeing They will remain here un- til Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
cHERRY CARNIVAL.

SALEM. Ore, July 6.-The Cherry Fair. for which Salem has been preparing for several months, was brilliantly inaugursted today with an historical and industrial parade. Many visitors from the surrounding country are here for the festivities. which will continue until the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

ling champagne dew drop centeTs and Frigone is the original candy kid.
 Syde Ishoo is the name of the other vaudeville artist, but he is called Mus ical Rube for luck. He proved last night that there is more in a cigar box than cigars. With a common ced- ar-wood cigar box he makes music of a finesse and clearness that pot many get from a violin: and from a violin or a violincello he draws anything from a barnyaTd convention 10 a Georgia camp meeting His limitations on the violin were almost phono- graphically perfect
 A large audience saw the Or pheum's new program last evening at both shows and the vaudeville artists were clearly popular favorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
FREEpoM oF GLASGOW

GLASGOW, July 6.-The colonia! premiers and parliamentary dele rates to the coronation. who are making a brief tour Of the United Kingdom, arrived in Glasgow this morning and received the freedom of the city. Later in the day visit wzs paid to the Glasgow exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
sTImsoN TO INSPECT cANti

NEW YORK, July 6.--Secretary Of War Sfimson sailed today for Pan- ana to make his first inspection Of the progress of the canal work and the details of it's fertilization Inci- dentslly. the secretary will stop. at Havana Co view the ruins Of the battleship Maine and win also visit Porto Rico to inquire into questions of sanitation and the present meth cd of choosing municipal judges
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
CROWDS HERE WERE
 BIGGEST ON RECORD;
 ORDER WAS PERFECT
Independence Celebration the Greatest of All Loud
 Noises in BiSbee
COMMITTEE TO WIND UP
~~ . ~~<<~> ~>~ . !.

WANTED-Guaranteed pre- scription for sore throat. Ad- dress answers to The Eagle, care of Fourth of July com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

New sonu and pictures. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

New songs and pictures. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
COAST LEAGUE

Aoies and Pearee; Delhi and Ao-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-24

The west is saIu TO feau the wuuI1
iaantEx in the good roads movement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-24

try is not surprising. The automobile
manufacturers have made calculation
Us to the value Of their product in 1910,
which they fix at S30s, 10000 The
census gave the value as $249, 600, 600 in
1909. Considering that this is entirely
a new industry, and was not mentioned
in the census of 1900, it is matter of
wonder that there was gain of 81, O24,
600 or 3 per cent in the output OF the
carriage and wagon industry in 1909
There were 544 automobiles manufac-
tured in carriage and wagon factories
in 1900 and 1899 IN 1904
The number of wagons made for gov
eminent and municipal purposes de
creased u per cent in five years, and
the number made for public CONVEY
ances, cabs, hacks, etc, decreased II per
cent. That loss was due to the great
increase in the use of automobiles. 1t
is estimated that the decline in the pro-
duction of carriages and wagons will be
much more rapid in the next ten years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-24

tracted by the far famed cheap lands,
and most of them are try to let go of
their land by making it still cheaper in
order to return TO the United States
This year the crops were failure on
account of too much moisture. aud 1t
seems that most every year something
prevents profitable yield.
But the country is certainly booming
according to this gentleman. At least
the cities are. but unless the boom
spreads to the agricultural districts
soon in the way of bumper crops, there
is bound to be collapse in the cities
Calgary is city of upwards of 40, 600
Fortunes are being made in real estate.
which is held at unheard of prices. But
the phenomenal growth of the city is
due to the great influx of homeseekers,
railroad construction and the certainty
that great railroad shops will be located
there. So far As the tributary territory
is concerned, up TO date it has contribut-
ed little to the growth of the city.
In other words Calgary and other
booming towns in the Canadian north
west have been bnilt up on money
brought into the country It remains
to be seen whether the development OF
the resources will maintain them at
, the pace they are now going
There seems no doubt that the Ameri-
cans up there TO great extent want to
get back to the land of real opportunity
to the boundless west of the Unitei
States, where the land is high, but pro-
ductive and profitable in the same pro-
portion, and is not limited to the grow
ing of single crop Wallace Press.