davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-03-16
Wonderful Curative Waters
Every One Suffering From Stomach or Kidney Trouble Cured R.,
Drinking This Water Orders From Denver. Chevenns
Rawlinsa and Encampment Received ReauIarIv

The sun has previously made mention of the wopderfrI or-,.;u,
properties OF the water III the Paulson veil ON the ast s;o oe a.. :.
er In the past few days we have collected almost enon,b avid..a.
as3 Wv vi" " curative nature of the water to stock any
modern almanac with before" and after" testimonials oulor,
The waters are, 1T seems, specially good for stomach and kidn.v
disorders. fatulency of the stomach, gasi in the bowels ar av dis
order OF Ihe Kidneys N liver seems to melt away before a GLASS ar
t@oof TINS water There are a great many people here in town
who have been cured of stomach trouble by simply DRINKING tho
waters rom this well and we find there are many people now using if
In almost every case a cure is reported and the water is praised for
the relief it has given.
) "A ID. Bush, the mineral water man, says that he has filled OIL
o n oottled waters from this well from Denver, Cheyenne, En-
campment, Rawilns, and other towns and that the demand for the
for table use is growing. He feels confident that the waters
contain all the curative properties claimed for them and believes
that when their powers become generally known that it will be- diff
cult to supply II demand. The waters are cold, have a pleasant
taste and sparkle like champagne. There is none of the disagreeable
Oir or taste in the water that is to De found in nearly all of the hot
springs that flow from the river.
, 1911-03-16
SUPPRESSION Many
Times Desirable

Complaint is frequently made
by some of our readers hat certain
occurances are suppressed in this
paper. If there is something that
would reflect on the character of a
neighbor for whom the reader may
have a sincere dislike. that reader
is anxious to set that particular
item heralded thru the press, but
if something should unfortunately
occur which would reflect upon
the character of the reader or any
of his family or friends, he is just
as anxious to secure the suppress
sion of the publication of such an
o%ccurance in the newspaper. The
best editor in the country is one
who can best determine what is
best to publish and what is best
to suppress. Suppression is some
times more desirable than publica-
ion.-Ex.
, 1911-03-16
Preparing for Good Work

The state board of child and an
lmal protection is preparing for
better work than has ever before
been accomplished in Wyoming
In years gone by the board had
been handicapped in the work by
reason of insufficient funds, but
the last Legislature made an APP
preparation that will give funds
for necessary work and a thoro
campaign is to he made for the
prosecution of the work in every
county. Probably two men will
be employed A permanent office
will be opened in the state capitol
with a secretary, and people over
the state having reason to COM
municate with the board can reach
either the president, Hon. E. w.
Stone, or the secretary, Miss Theo-
dore Bailey, at the state capitol.
MIR. Bright, who has doing been
excellent work during the past
year, will doubtless be kept in the
employ of the board. and one more
good man will be engaged. 1t is
believed that these two men can
look after a great amount Of work
aud at the same time perfect To-
cal organizations in the several
counties. 1t is the purpose to
have local representatives or agents
of the board in every county, in
order that the work can be carried
on IN a thoro and systematic man
ner. The local agents will neces-
sarily be compelled to serve with
out pay. In the state of Colorado
there are something like one thou
sand of these voluntary agents,
patriotic men and women who be-
lieve in the protection Of defense
less children and dumb animals.
Wyoming will not need so many
but it goes without saying that
there are enough who take an in
terest in this humane work to make
it effective and thoro Laramie
Republican
, 1911-03-16
Print The Square-Toed
Truth and Then

At the present writing we have
no desire to leave this vale of tears
and hurl our selves onto Abraham's
bosom, but if we desired to do SO
we would not lean up against a
loaded shot gun and then pull the
trigger, as many do. Neither
would we eat a solid meal of rough
on rats. blow out the gas, drink
concentrated I've, sit on a buzz
saw smoke cigarettes, or Gala Ken
tuckian a liar or a poor judge of
whiskey We would simply get
out an edition of our paper to the
best Of our ability, to print rhe
sq~uare-toed truth about everythin ny
as we understand it and then cal n
ly await the end.-Ex.
, 1911-03-16
Dog Prisoner Again Busy

During the past ten days the
dog poisoner has been doing bust
ness and has managed to gather
three dogs of more or less value
into his long list of defunct can
mines. +. L.. Gould lost a valu-
able pointer which was given him
in Rswlins. Mrs. Fanny Lees
dog is missing and it is believed
to have been poisoned, as he has
been gone for ten days The 'shep-
herd dog of j. E. Cornell also got
a dose a few days ago.
Every town suffers from the
dog poisoner. Like the gossip he
is a most unpleasant citizen, but it
seems almost impossible to dis
cover his identity. If you have a
valuable dog there is only one
way to do and that is muzzIe him.
and keep him muzzled.
, 1911-03-16
Visit From County Officials

County commissioner, D.. Q
Jones and Road Supervisor, John
Milliken, were up last week to look
over county matters While here
they received the county tools
and material from h. l.. Wheeler,
the deputy road supervisor during
the past two years. Mr.. Milliken
says he will not appoint any de.
putty road supervisors, rs there is
no money in the road fund with
which to do any work. it all hav-
ing been used up last year. The
meu left fol home Saturday morn
ing,
, 1911-03-16
j. C.. Brewer Improving

The last word received from j..
Q. Brewer was to the effect that he
was steadily improving. He is in
the hospital at Calgary. 1t would
seem that this is the third attack
of appendicitis that MIR. Brewer
has had-once while residing on
Spring creek and twice since he
has been in Canada. Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Brewers mother was very ill
at the time Mr.. Brewer was taken
to the hospital and Mrs, Brewer
WAS compelled to remain at home
to attend her instead of going with
her husband to the hospital. The
old lady, who is quite aged, is im-
proving.
, 1911-03-16
To Drill Well For
School Building

Stoyer d Gorton have about
completed a drilled well at the res
idence of p E. Wilson, in the
vast eud of town. They will drill
a we'll at the school building the
next place. A well at that place
has been badly needed all winter
but the trustees could not get the
work done until spring had opened
up. Pure, wholesome water has
been needed for the different rooms
in the school building as well as
for the heating plant. Water has
been carried all winter from "a dis
well aud water for the heating
plant has had to be hauled. The
new well will do away with any
necessity for hauling or carrying
water for use in the building.
, 1911-03-16
The Novelty OF Buffalo Steak

Saratoga people have been en-
joying the novelty of buffalo steak
the past week Richard Savage
had a half breed buffalo COW at his
ranch down the river. She had
reached the age of twenty years
and bid fair to live on forever,
but Mr.. Schilt, the foreman made
up his mind she had lived long
enough. So the past winter he
fed her on corn chop until she
vas fat and then butchered her.
bali of the carcass was placed in
Turnbull's butcher shop for sale,
the rest being kept for use at the
ranch. The meat resembled or
binary beef so nearly that it could
hardly be told from that meat and
very tender and palatable.
Many bought of it, just for the
novelty, and they were not disap-
pointed in the result. This will
probably be the end of buffalo
meat so far as Saratoga is concern
for all time.
, 1911-03-16
Church Calls Minister

AT a meeting of the board of
of the Presbyterian church
held recently a call was determined
to be issued to Rev. Oscar Bas-
from, of Lebanon, Nebraska.
Word was received from him last
Monday, by Mr.. Pearson, that he
would accept and would fill the
pulpit here Sunday, April End.
Rev. Bastrom has a wife and six
interesting children and the fam
lily will BIZ a welcome addition to
Saratoga.
, 1911-03-16
Brothers Meet After 81 Years

j. A. FL. Bush, the bottling works
man, was very much surprised to
have a visit Yesterday from his
brothei: Walter Bush, an electric
ian, of Cincinnati, whom he had
not seen for 30 years When Mr..
Bush last saw his brother he was
but three years of age. The meet
ing was a very hsppy n and the
brothers have been having a very
pleasant visit. Mr.. Bush leaves
for his home VIA Denver next
saturday. He is an able electrician
and a very agreeable gentleman
to meet,
, 1911-03-16
Women's Guild Meeting

The next meeting of the Wo-
mems Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. Gustave Jensen on
Thursday afternoon of next week,
March 23rd at half past two in the
afternoon. A full attendance of
the members is earnestly request
ed as business of importance is to
come before the meeting. This is
also n of the special Lenten
meetings for the purpose of Mis-
sionery reading and study.
, 1911-03-16
Leave For Fl. Collins

j. w. Alden loaded his car of
stock and household goods on
Monday and on Tuesday he and
his family left for Ft- Collins,
where they will reside for at least
a year, their ranch property hav-
been leased for that length of time.
We regret to see them go as they
are "our kind" of people. The
Sun gives them just one year
away from the state. If they do
not return by hat time, we will
have missed our guess.
, 1911-03-16
Surprise Dance at Geo. Meason's

Another of those delightful sur
prise dances took place in the
Cedar creek country when the
neighbors and friends, augment
ed by a number of young people
from Saratoga, assembled at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Meason last Friday evening. They
had good music and enjoyed them
selves SO much they ma de a night
of it. A bountiful repast was serv-
ed at midnight.
, 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kryder
returned today from California,
where they have been spending
the past two or three months.
Mrs. Kryder was formerly Mrs.
Hattie Edwards of this place. The
couple ere married in Ogden and
went to the coast on a wedding
trip. They will make their home
here and Mr. Kryder will go into
business At this place,
, 1911-03-16
Big Pair Of Missouri Turkeys

Dave Richmond, who is a lover
of game birds, sent to Kirksville,
Mo. recently and got a pair of
Mammoth Bronze turkeys. After
they had been here a week they
were weighed, the gobler weigh
ing just 80 pounds and the hen
l53 pounds. They are beauties
aud Dave should have a gang Of
young turkeys next fall if the
birds do as well as he expects they
will.
, 1911-03-16
Meeker Store Burns

The large store building Vt j.
w. Hugus & Co. at Meeker, C1lo-
RADIO, burned to the ground on the
10th inst. No only the building
but its contents were a total loss
and $4,000 is the lowest estimate
on the stock and building,
, 1911-03-16

A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark and Mrs. Walker gathered at
their residence last Saturday night
and gave them a very pleasant sur
prise. The evening was spent in a
most pleasant manner and dainty re-
freshments added to the enjoyment Of
tue guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

porations. Very few are from small homeseekers-sueh write to board of trade and similar organizations. It Is people who have capital to in- vest who are writing to me. They want to know about mines, about land, about undeveloped irrigation schemes and very nearly everything else that one can thing of in con nection with Arizona Each one Is being answered with a separate let ter. giving the exact information re quested-not colored but the facts and suggesting where additional in formation can be secured.
 Since copper began to go upward there has been a marked increase in the number Of mining men who are turning their eyes toward Ari. zona and are writing to my office for the facts they require before coming themselves to investigate personally. Aside from this indica- tion. the mining outlook has not been more promising since before the panic of 1907. More interest Is being taken in Arizona mines and money is being invested therein"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
POLL TAX MATTER HAS BEEN ADJUSTED
Arrangement Made Between County and E. P. and s,
 w. Contractors

The rosd tax matter, which has been a subject Of contention be- tween the county authorities and the Fl Paso and Southwestern extension contractors. was settled yesterday. ac- cording to adv1ces from Tombstone last night
 The county has been trying to col lect a road tax of s2.50 per poll from the laborers in the construction camps on the extension. McArthur brothers, the contractors, at first re- fused 10 collect the tax from the la- borsrs. or rather from the sub-con- tractors. and the su6-contractoEs also refused to make the collection The county was on the verge of bringing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
MIR. AND MRS. PECK
 FIND EACH OTHER
Thew Were Not. t Turns Out Very Seriously
 0St

The Review yesterday morning printed the story of the loss of a Btsbee citizen and his wife from each other in Los Angeles. and of the loss of both of them to the police, who were trying to restore them to each other. The man was ". S. Peck. who is employed at the Gardner shaft.
 The story printed by The Review was gathered in part from apprehen- sion. a few days ago expressed by Mir. Peep regarding the safety of his wife, Y1o was in Los Angeles. but mostly from an Associated Press d spatch the night before.
 But it was learned yesterday from q friend of MT Peck, James A. Dun can. that they are not now lost to each other Some time ago Mrs Peck went to Sacramento, her form CT home, to submit to a surgical op- eration at the hands of a former phy- sician- On her arrival there. she learned that tse physician had left he city. Snd accordingly she re- turned to Los Angeles, where she  wrote her husband that she would submit to the operation the following day. She neglected to give her ad- dress, and after several days had passed Mir. Peck became alarmed and wrote to Los Angeles. but the letter having been sent to no definite ad- dress, it was returned to him.
 Fearing that something had hap Pened 10 Mrs. Peck. he left for Los Angeles. saying that be would begin his inquiry with the chief of police thdre. since he cotiid think Of no other starting point. He directed Mir. Duncan to obtain his mail and forward and information it might con. tain, by telegraph to the chief of DO lice. The day after be left. a letrer came from Mrs Duncan that the op- erstion had been successfully per formed. Mir Duncan sent a telegram to the chief of police. but by this time Mir. Peck had found his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
THE SENATOR OF
 HE UNITED STATES

1t may be news to non-Spanlsh epoaking voters. that one Of the re- publican candldates is after Jhe jo5 oi senator oi the United States" l. will be news, also, to many people that there is such a job and there will nov naturally arise much specu- lauon as to which job is the biggest. the senator of the United States or the president
 That this important fact has not been known heretofore may be ac- counted for by the fact that the can didates' aspiration is locked up in a foreign language. to wit, as the law yers say, Spanish. The candidate ap- peals to the Mexicans to give him a ticket to Washington. where this tail ormade job is located. Other than he is progressive, which is contrary 10 the habits and constitution Of IeXicans. the candidate makes no promise of gratis triples. He mere ly announces to them that he wants to be senator of the United States. % Before jumping to the conclusion that the candidate has reasonable amhi- tions. lt might be surmised that the announcement is not couched In the language that the Dons use in polite parlor conversation
 Difficulty in rendering the scheme into Spanish probably accounts for omission of the scheme to give Ari- zona a juicy slice of Mexico. It is darkly hinted that this candidate as- hires to be senator of both the United States and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 HAS 4 CINCH
What [. A. Toyrea Thinks Of the CochiSe
 Campaign

E. 4. Tovrea. who has been in Douglas and vicinity for two days looking for beef cattle. stated this morning that during his residence of twelve years in Coehise county he has never before seen so favor able an outlook for the democratic party says the Doagias International
 fl regard the present situation as one in which the democratic party in this county has a cinch satisfactory 10 the voters and as they are standing squarely on the principles embodied in the Arizona constitution. which met with such facor when it was submitted to the people for a vote. To my mind, the republicans are up against a regn- lar straight flush.
 In Bisbee and Lowell the senti- ment is for the straight democratic ticket, from governor to constable and there are more democrats ex- erting themselves here for democratic success this year than in previous elections. It seems that every element 0f the democratic party has for once been lined ug for battle against the republicans and such G lineup can poiu tn bur one result and that is complete vic tory.
 Then again the campaign is be- ing conducted in a manner that speaks well for the candidates on both tickets. There has been TO personalities outside the columns of the republican papers that have been palpably unfair in their treat ment of some of the democrats, not ably. Senator Ashurst, but Mir. Ash urst is too well known 10 the peo- pie of Arizona to be injured by far as Cochise county is concerned ne will have a great majority of the votes cast on December 12.
 T have talked to many of the democrats of Douglas during my visit here and I am glad to find so much activity among the demo crats and such a perfect harmony existing among them.
 Mr T0yrea was a member of the constif-.tional convention and knows scmGthing of the pop llarity of the york done in that body where the 'ne-jority sought to. put in the con -titution just what the reople bad declared they wanted. He regards 'he present attempt of the resrhIl- cans to straddIe the constitution now and ride it into office as one of the impossibilities because of the continued opposition of the republi- cans to the prominent features from the very day the convention met until the final statehood resolution was forced through congress by the democrats. urged on by democrats of Arizona who went to Washing. ton to defend the constitution and to assist in securing that kind of statehood that would be q guar. antee of government by the people
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN
 IN LOS ANGELES
Two Interesting Facts Leaned from Announcements
 of Meeting

A Los Angeles newspaper print ing list of the continuous meetings which the socialists Of that town are holding in private houses and halls of the city in the course of the muni- clnaf camraign, mentions as the Hrncipa spt dkcr at one Of these meelinas Mrs ta'r. Gregg Cannon Thus lt w1s made known % s0Uc in risaee ho di3 not know before that Joseph D. Cannon, 4aDcr leader of this city. former socialist eandi date for delegate to congress, and a delegate to the convention of the American Federation of Labor at At lanta, now in session. is married. The u1erriage took place, it was learned, last July.
 His wife, better known throughout the country as Miss Laura Gregg, had for some years been one of the foremost advocates of woman suf laage in the west She spent sew eral months in Arizona. beginning q year ago last summer. and she was a daily attendant at the sess on Of the constitutional convention st cL fhotliA icSt Aoiis NhSAF Hti' --FoNSN the movement to secure a woman sui frage clause in the constitution. MT. Cannon himself was a frequent visi- tor at the convention in the interest Of labor Legislation.
 Another interesting matter in this connection was gathered from the same Los Angeles newspaper That is that one Of the socialist meet ngs was to be held at the residence of Mrs. C. N SteTry. widow of a form CT general counsel of the santa Fe system Mir. Sterry, in his life. wis not much Of a socialist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
ALL WANT ID KNOW
 ABOUT ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Ariz-, Nov. 23.-Wjthin the last two weeks. more InGuIries concerning Arizona, her resources and opportunities, have been receiS ed at the office of the territorie' secretary than during all the pre- vious time 1t has been occupied by George [. Young.
 The sudden Influx of inquiries and the character of those inquiries are truly surprising" said Secretary Young today. Letters asking for authentic information concerning Arizona have been received at the secretary's office almost every day. but never before in such numbers as at present. This morning there were eight or ten in the first mail.
 For the most part these inquiries are from moneyed men. even cor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-Reply- ing to the statement Of Rev. Mir. Gates. in which he denied all the ciurges made by the Merritt broth CTS before the house steel trust in vestgating committee. Leonidas Mer. ritt tonigtt declared that he heard it all before. and that is was easy to be seen that MT Gates was more familiar with the ledgers of Mr. Rockefeller than he was with the Bible, for the reason that his mind for years he'd been fixed on cash or earth rather than treasure in heay- en."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
PAeAL AUDIENCE.

ROME, Nov 25.-The pope today gave a private audience to Archbishop Farley, of New York. The reception
 vss attended by considerable cerc- mony. and al the conclusion. in re, sponse to the srchbishop's expres- sions of gratitude, the pope sad it had long been bis desire to recognize the loyalty of the Catholic church Of America. and the merit of the arch bishop of New York. Archbishop Far ley is to be created a cardinal on
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
(New York Pressj

Earning money makes 1t go farther than having it given 10 you.
 Nobody trusts a widow except men, and that's why she doesn't mind it.
 4 woman would give her children a lot of training if their father didn'i Eoed so much moro.
 There's hssdly any kind of feol equal to man who thinks he was different when he was a boy froLl what they are now
 A man can get mad ut an mani, mate object like riece of furniture but he has to take it out on somebody in the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

suit against McArthur brothers. when the matter was amicably settled, the head contractors agreeing to mfke the collection
 As there about 500 men at work on the extension in this county. the tax will bring approximately s2,000 into the county treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

We have gathered here this season by far the most imortaut and comprehensive collection of gift things ever assembled in Bisbee.
 We now welcom every giftseeker within the confines of tLe Warren District to come here and see and study the vast array of uncommon things we have assembled.
 The reconized high standard of quality main tained by this stroe makes it unquestionable that gift coming from here should carry with 1t the utmost degree of appreciation.
 The spirit of Christmas is already in the air and the time is now at hand when serious atten- tion shluld be given to the choosing of gifts-f they are to be selected with due easure and dis elimination.
 Again we say welcom to come and see. And come with the assurance that, wheather you wish gifts costing only dollar CT two, or the more costly things you will find here equally wide scope for choosing and receive the teous attention.
 Goods that you may select will be delivered promptly and in good order at the proper time.
 You can make your selection now, giving Us the address and ,te of delivery desired and then dismiss the subject from your mind.
 ~Mlze o.
 CzszxS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Mean Thina

Maybelle-See the beautiful en- gagement ring Jack gave me last night
 Estelle-Grscious. Has that just get around to youg--Toledo Blade.