davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
SAN MARCUS SOLD.

According to reports, the San Marcus mine has been sold to east
 ern parties represented by Mcknight & Shuumte, who have made close examination Of the property recent iy. The price paid has not been given out. This property is located in Sonora only 3 short distance south of Douglas, and for some time has been owned by the Cabuiona Copper company. with parties iu
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
SULPHUR SPRINGS
VALLEY.

Says the Courtland Arizcaau:
 While we have among us people
 xho feel that this particular sectioE ss not forging to the front as rap idly as 1t should. there are others who have gone away, discouraged, only to return feeling well pleased to remain here Where they have travelled, to much advertised lands, they found that the people were spending large sums Of moneS to bring the land under cultivation. Some places getting rid of a sur plus of water, at other places go- ing to great expense to procure a supply of water; again, adding the necessary ingredients to the soil to make it productive, at others the climate is anything but agreeable, while in others, the prevalence of diseases peculiar to such localities make it undesirable as a home, and they have gladly turned back to the great Sulphur Springs Valley, will i ing to once more bend their ener- gies to the building of a home un- der the bright skies of Arizona.
 This valley with its thousands of acres of productive soil with it's
 unfathomed supply of water at no great depth below the surface with the chance for artesianr water yet
 to be determined, and with it's ideal climate. is destined to become the , home of many, many people.
 At the present time a vast amount of human energy and large
 sums of money are being expended
 in the upbuilding of this vast sec
 ton. yet the efforts are so scatter. ed that the results are only appar, ent at the places of individual ef
 fort. often at widely separated l points
 Were it possible to bring the ef forts of a number of the settlers to bear on a prescribed area, as in the case of a colony settlement, the ef ; feet would be to inspire greater con. ndence in the possible investor. One of the features that has held
 this valley back. has been the hold
 ing of more land by the settlers ' than they can improve. thereby re tarding the increase in value which
 would naturally comes to the land
 as its earning capacity is demon 5 strated by cultivation. Holding sueh !, acreage as many do by virtue oi ]. the desert act and the enlarged
 homestead law. large annual ex
 penditure is called for. that if put i upon a smaller piece of ground l would yield quick returns from pro
 duction and enhance the land.
 The recent gathering of people ai . the various celebrations held in th' - valley. where there werescrowds oi ? 150 to 800 people. where to the cas ual observer it would seem imDos sibie to bring together 50 people
 have shown that the Settlement O [ this valley has progressed far be . yond the comprehension of thos' living here and thinking that thel
 were keeping in touch with th' , changes of the community. 4 feF 3 more years and the land that is to ? day open to settlement win be fen
 ced and cultivated and this vale! 2 will 5e known as one of the favore' spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

additions to the old ones mean cheaper production Of copper in Ari- zona and cheaper production means that there will probably be larger i production
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

United States senate has agreed to vote on bill for the admission oi the territory into the union. This is encouraging and unless the in surgent republicans block the mea. sure by refusing 10 consent to the elimination of the judiciary from the recall provision of the Arizona constitution the prospects are much brighter now for admission than they have ever been since the en- abling act was passed.
 See Mexican war pictures at to- days matinee 2.30 D. m. Star theater
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.


 The trade relations existing be tween the United States and Mex leo are not only mutually profitable but are conducted upon a basis oS she utmost friendship and good will. Mexico produces much that is use ful and necessary in the domestic economy of the United States and without those productions we would be reduced to many inconveniences on this side Of the international boundary line And from the United States there goes into the republic of Mexico annually millions of dol lars of American products that are essential to the material well being of the Mexican nation.
 During the time the revolution was in progress in Mexico, trade between the United States and that country was greatly hampered by the conditions preyailings but with the cessation of hostilities there has come a wonderful revival of both the imports aud exports of both countries, which serve to show that ' the trade relations existing are the most cordial that have ever existed between the two nations.
 Just now the United States is ob taining large numbers of cattle from Mexico. which are being used to re stock the depleted Texas ranges, as well as to make good the deficiency in the American beef supply. Huu dreds of cars of lumber are passing out of Mexico into the United States, together with immense ship ments of ores from the Mexican mines. Hides, rubber and other 
 Mexican products. including fruits and vegetables, are daily crossing the line into the United States, and in return. this country is almost feeding the Mexican nation, in addi ton to the immense quantities ol mining and other American maehin cry that Is being sent into the re public, says the Fl Paso Times.
 It is the American farmer jusi now who is gaining the most iron our trade relations with Mexico however. as the unsettled conditions that have prevailed in that country has prevented the planting and har yesting of the usual Mexican crops The natural shortage of foodstuTfi following the unsettled conditions that have prevailed must be drawT from the United States. and that i is not only necessary and being called into requisition is attestsa b. the hundreds of thousands of bush els of corn that arc being rushes into Mexico during the period D Tree duty instituted by the govern ment in order that the people ma. obtain tA staff of fife as cacapll as possiose.
 For the first time in the histcrl of the long fight for statehood th'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
PEARcE CAMP TO START UP

PEARCE CAMP TO START UP.
 The Commonwealth Extension Mining company will start work upon it's properties next month, the sane to be officially ordered at the directors meeting to be held during the latter part of this month.
 The Commonwealth Extension owns considerable valuable property adjoining the original Commonwealth mine. upon which, it is said, is lo- cated the continuation of the moth. CT lode, from which was extracted in the original workings over S35.- 000,O0O in both gold and silver bull lion, the latter metal predominating
 It is the intention of the company to sink shaft. the depth of which will be determined by the board of directors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Many a man who is considered good enough to join in the cheer ing at a political meeting and walk in a torchlight procession, is not considered good enough for a place on the ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

When company calls at a house. the mother hurries her little boy upstairs to wash his face: but be- fore he reaches the parlor and the company, his face is dirty again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

San Francisco, and William Short and William Lutley. of this city, in- terested in it. The property has produced considerable good ore in the past and it is the expectation that the new owners will begin ex- tensiye work in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Copyright 1911. George Matthew Aoams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Don't miss today's matinee-MeS- jean war pictures, 2;30 D. ID. Star Tneater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Women don't kill each other as much as they used to. Nor do they kiss the men more; they seem to be learning to get along without it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Mexican war pictures, Star Thea ter, 2:So ?. m- today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

For the first time in the history of the long fight for statehood the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Watch yourself; in all reasonable probability you don't know any more than the law allows, and are liable to get into serious trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

When a man goes to another eoun- try to lock around" it sometimes in- dlcates that he spent too much time in locking aronnd' at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19

Was there ever man 'big' enough to honestly admire his com petitor? And I can't see any reason why a mant should do 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-19
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe)
The best way is hard enough.

If all the people in the world should agree to sympathize with n man al certain hour. they couldn't cure his headache.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

Thomas ul Familiarity called Tom
my Hill, was, says DR.. Brewer, the
original Paul pry. II was from him
also that Theodore Hook drew his
character Of Gilbert Quincy. PIanche
In his "RecolIections' says Of Hill;
His speciality was the accurate infor
nation be could impart on all the pet
~ details OF the domestic economy OF
his friends, the contents Of their ward
robes, their pantries, the number o.
pots OF preserves IN their store closets
ana of the table napkins IN their linen
presses, the dates Of their births ana
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28
Midnirht in The Ozarks

,rl VET s!ecple.s Hiram scranton, OF
CLAY City, III rongntd hoa 'o"EI ,.'..',
He was IN the mountains 9u NE ,N. zee
If five doctors, who sa,d Re had con
sumption, but found 70 help m ne
Climate, and started home. Herring Of
Dr. King'sNcw Discovery, he began 10
nsc II ~ believe it saved my Ilfe,' he
,yrltes aIor it made new man OF me, 70
hat can now DO good work again .
Far nil lung diseases, coughs, colds q
ar,nne asthma. Group whcoping cough
bay fever. hemorrhages, hoarsness or
n',inev ts the best known remedy.
pr;ca Zoe and 500. Trial bottle Tree.
Guaranteed BY al drugs.s's'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

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d E'' ..' ,....
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.........,.
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"' ''.'' l'.' Wv .........,..I,.
j .,'.....r'i .,.,.. .,r.,,,. ,,.
.. w.. ...,., ,,yr rrry.a. ,,-,rm
,., ,..i n .. crn,.ne rheumatism,
....,.l... Headache kidney ui,ruse,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

~ say. Old man, you've ueyer ry
turned 'hat umbrella lent sou last
week"
"Haug 70 all, Old man. be reasonable.
It's been raining ever since. "--London
Punch
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

Towne-Do | understand you 90 say
that Spenders cnse was really a tni,n
cure7 Brownies You see, the doc
tor and the druggist both trusted him
-MedfOrd Drum.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28

Have n henri that never h7rden'.
amt temper that never tIrcs 'od g
touch thst never hurts.--Chares DIX.
ems.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
April 9Th, 1911.
RECEIPTS
NaTch !, 5. }. Ellison Co. Levy
,1Gs - Polls sos 90 $ 92G.i
april j. ). j. Ellison Co. Levy
>20j2.2G Polls S23i 90 22sG %
Aprh j. A, c, Groom, Tax Sale
Certificates III
Iota .3227. II
EXPENDITURES
ivy F. W. Knowles, building 5 100 90
lVV' }. W, Bishop, 3O3 80
ivy ivy Cora stehbins, teaching IS %
IVY W. B, Cate, 425 90
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-04-28
Minutes Of School Board,

Apr. 9th, 1911.
Boal a.. promptly at 10 O'Clock
b N, &c Board present. Minutes
b las, meeting we're read and ap-
prgct
Acuo. I'D petition 20 rcmor
Burnett ao3, house was indefinitely
1c'ewol upon request Of the pot
liOncrs.
Mes, q. g., Perry and J. \
Dickinson Appeared before the hmt
fqd requested that Sampala schoo
b novel 'a a place near Oak.an.
/ Punch o. motion this r'q1"s
fcnl o." ujor the rules unit! n,N
in,c,iug,
D. }. Flynn was appointed super
Esor Of ..aluul school.
On m..n be Board decided r.
'iciray laa ..peusys of the county
Contestant CD Tallahassee in the STATE
spelling Contest
Letter ,r,m Hon. w. NJ, lIo.Io
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

It's ---- -
day of his sentence was par.
'doned by President Taft
Because through his testimony
the government convicted Will
lam Kettenback, former presi-
dent, and George Kester, former
cashier of the bank.
The people of Idaho gasped
when the statement first was
made public and impossible and
other conventional things
And then they remembered
other things that the National
administration had done.
They remembered, for in
stance, how former Secretary of
War Dickinson had promised fine
fat federal jobs to Mississippi leg
islators who would vote for the
fright sort of Democrat"
To. wit: One, Leroy Percy,
=. tool of the criminal trust, handy
man of the. corporations.
They remembered that Presi-
dent Taft had used the tactics of
a ward boss by threatening to
withdraw all federal patronage
from insurging senators unless
they became good and fell into
line-with the stand-patters.
Now. the people of Idaho are
thinking-deeply.
Of course, 1t is not to be imag-
ined for one moment that Presi-
dent Taft actually knew what
was going. on in Idaho under the
sacred banner of Justice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

~ *s*** 1888 **+
Il BEWARE WHISKY
4 By w. c. Cotton, M. D.
4 x ** 4 * + x + 4 +
Steer clear of whisky as "nedi-
cine" It is true that whisky kills
germs, but it kills folks, too. 1t
weakens the tissues. of the body
and lowers the general power of
resistance to disease.
Whisky or brandy may be used
advantageously once in a while,
in dire emergencies, but in gener-
al those who use them under the
belief that they have medical vlr-
tue are the worse for the use OF
them. The Rock and Rye" sys-
tenn of therapeutics is out of date.
Whisky cools the body off, con-
trary to what the masses believe
and if taken at all, use in only ex-
IRENE cases. Don't take whisky
because you feel bad. It's the
same old story of whipping the
horse, for after while the whip
ceases to drive the exhausted ami
NAL along. Then what?
You are right where you start
ed and now you need stimulation
more than in'the beginning. Don't
start the habit. Take exercise,
cold sprinkling of water upon the
neck and shoulders, deep breath
ing and sufficient, regular sleep.
Indiana farm census shows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

Indiana farm census shows
that the biggest yields per acre
come from the smallest farms. A
lot of farmers are wearing out
their legs running around on
twice as much land as they need,
when they might harvest the
same amount from half the land.
Better get wise.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
CYRIL MAUpE's SCOTCH VENTURE

Having drawn from the theatrical lucky
bag a winning number in "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Cyril Maude has once more turned
his eyes In the direction OF Scotland as,
dramatically, a happy hunting ground. on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, the 2Sth inst, he
will present at the Playhouse two new
plays. one full fedged the other a one act
bantling, but both hailng from across the
norder The more important by the way
is not to he announced as play" but
merely-in a phrase familiar to all dwellers
beyond the Tweed-as "a Scotch divert" "
It IS called christina" and is founded by
Miss Laurence Therval upon a story by j.
J. Bell. author Of Wee McGregor" 1t
offers nothing more pretentious than a
realistic picture OF Scottish life IN a little
village near Glasgow. Yet, after all, that
is just what IS done by "Bunty," the en-
phatic success Of which is one Of the prn-
oipal features of the season.
The heroine IS a girl some fifteen years
old. who serves in a little local shop where
anything may be purchased from a pin 10
a haddie' Her representative will be Miss
Jean FITZGERALD. The action of the piece
takes place partly in a typlcally Scottish
"llitchen-parlor" and partly in the shop
communicating with the "kitchen-parlor." "
Preceding christina" comes the one act
playlet entitled "A Piece OF Coal" written
by Harold Brighouse. That is 10 enjoy
the benefit of being acted by Miss Katie
Moffat, the delightful heroine of "Bunty."
and by her brother, watson Hume" the
Weeum OF Graham Moffats pleasant
comedy. Daily Telegraph, London.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Herald SQUARE Theatre Lew Fields 3
new musical production, "The Wife Hunt
ers," with Emma Carus and Edith Decker.
Irving Place Theatre.-The Viennese
opera Company In 1.-THE Merry Widow" ON
Monday and Tuesday; on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Der Opernball" on
Saturday night, a benefit performance Of
"Boccaccio" for Crete Meyer, who will
sing the principal part in this opera.
Knickerbocker Theatre Donald Brian
in THE Siren" Is being received with un-
diminished favor.
New Amsterdam Theatre-"The Pinl;
Lady IS as popular as ever
New York Theatre-Victor Herbert )
new opera comique. The Enchantress," 4"
with Kitty Gordon in the leading part
Good music, good cast
PARK Theatre" The Quaker Girl" "a
pleasing musical comedy, now running at
the Garricls Theatre London. The book is
by James T. Tanner. the music by Lionel
Monckton. the author Of THE Little Damo-
EEL" The lyrics are by Adrian Ross and
Percy Gteenbank. Clifton Crawford IS
featured in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Italy, Egypt. Ireland, Turkey, Switzerland,
England, Honolulu and in fact every coun-
try on the globe worth visiting combines
10 form a gorgeous spectacular series un-
oqualcd anywhere in the world. Tonight
at the lIippodrome there will be a concert
Of unusual interest TO music lovers Alice
Nielsen heads the list, Albert Spalding. the
golinist, will be heard, as we'll as Rosa
Olitzls, contralto; Oscar Seagle, barytone;
Paul Moreno, tenor with Andre Benoist
at the piano. The Russian symphony Or
chestra, with Modest Altschuler conducting,
Will also take part in an eScellently ar
ranged concert programme.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy Of Music--The regular stock
company will present during the coming
week BARLEY Campbells emotional play,
"The Galley Slave" Priscillf Knowles
Kate Blancke. Theodore Friebus and John
Dwyer will take the principal parts.
Belasco Theatre-Dayid Warfeld, in
David Belascos PLAY THE Return of Peter
Grimm" A sane treatment Of mystic
theme in a play staged with great care
and no little art.
Century Theatre.-"The Garden Of Al
lah." dramatization OF Robert Hichens's
novel Of the same rame. a fine spectacle
with one strong scene powerfully acted by
Lewis Waller.
Golfers Comedy Theatre Scotch play
ers in Graham Monats comedy. "Bunty
pulls the Strings" a delightful novelty for
the New York stage splendidy acted.
Molly Pearson. who plays Bunty, IS genu-
inelv fine actress
Criterion Theate.--Haddon Chambers's
"Passsrs- BY" play Of dramatic interest
well staged and well acted.
Daly's Theatre.--On Tuesday night, No
venber u. Viola Allen. supported by Henry
Kolker, in Louis y. Parkers romantic
drains THE Lady Of Coventry The
theme Of this latest Of Mr. Parkers plays
is semi historical and based on the old
story Of Lady Godiva. whose heroism saved
her people from destruction.
Empire Theatre Last two weeks Of
John Drew in "a Single Man
Gaiety Theatre.-Thomas A. Wise and
John Barrymore in Uncle sam
Grand Opera House.-RetuTn Of Francis
Wilson in his last years Broadway success,
The Bachelors Baby
Harris Theatre-Rose Stah continues 10
be popular in Maggie Pepper"
Hudson Theatre-lielen Ware IN George
Broadhursts new drama, The Price
Liberty Theatre Edward Peple's civil
War play "The Littlest Rebel with Dustin
and william Farnuri
Lyceum Thcatrc.--Bllie Burke as Colettc
in an American adaptation Of "Tbc Run
away" from the French play by Pierre
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
"HAMLET" GIVEN.

+. H. Sothorn in the two performances
at the Manhattan Opera House yesterday
gave his studious Interpretation of Hamlet
This is one of the first important Shake
spearian characters in which Mr. Sothern
appeared II will be remembered that some
six or seven years ago he made a stir in
this part in an elaborate Broadway pro-
duction. That was before he had adopted
his plan of acting I'm Shakespearian plays
exclusively. Miss Marlowe, as Ophelia,
made the most Of the pathetic little
dreamer Of dead dreams The audience
gave the performance a most cordial re-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, November 20, at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, the Irish
Players In "The Well Of the Saints"
by ]. N 5ynee, and "The Work.
house W.. J." by Lady Gregory.
Monday night, November 20, at tho
Winter Garden, "Vers VioIstta" and
"Undine,' nh Gaby Desiys and An
netts kell- -.
Tuesday nisht, November p, at
DsIy's Theatre, Viola Allen in Louis
N. Psrker's THE Lady Of Coventry"
Wednesday night, November %, at
the Lyric Theatre, the Drama Players
in Pinero's THE Thunderbolt."
Thursday night, November %, at
Maxine Elliotts Theatre, the Irish
Irish Players in George Bernard
shsw's THE Showing Up OF Bsnco
Posnet," T. c. Murray's "6irthrisht'
and Lady Gresory's "Rising Of the
Moon"
Saturday night, Novomher p, At
the Manhattan Opora House, {. n.
Sothern apd Julia Msrlowe IN
Twelfth Niahl.p
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre Raymond Hitchcock in
"The Red Widow" a musical play written
by Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
with music by Charles Gebest An original
piece which hes struck the popular note
and been received with popular favor.
Broadway Theatre. -"The Never Homes. ."
typical New York "show." written by
Glen Marlborough. with music by A. Bald
win Sloane. Full Of clever scenes, songs
and lines
Casino Thea,re.-The new operetta by
G. NJ. Hielrrr. THE Kiss waltz with
good music.
George NJ Cohan's Theatre George NJ
Cohdn's popular musical piece, "The Little
Millionaire" with the author in the lead
ing part.
Globe Theatre Tile Three Romeos." by
Burnside and Hubbell a musical comedy