davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
ELKS' DAY WILL BE
 UNUSUAL EVENT

Tuesday, November 2, in the week of the territorial fair, will be dis tinguished from every other Tuesday in the year by the festivities of the Elks lodge, which will be in charge to create a series of entertainments and events suitable to a Territorial klks' Day." the title officially se- lected for the great occasion. says the Arizona Republican
 4 committee will be appointed at the next regular meeting of the lodge to make all arrangements and co>iplete a program for the morning and afternoon of the Tuesday to which all loyal Elks will look for ward with fond anticipation, and for which all good Elks will make preD aration adequate to the necessities Of the occasion, these necessities be iEg understood to consist of a need to impress the entire territory, and Particularly all visitors @t the terri torial fair. that the Eisr1 Io1ge IS a i've organization, a credit to Ari- zona, and an aggregation oi up-to- date, wide-aBake. boosting business men
 The full program will not be an- nounced until the committee has convened to formulate definite plan, but it is stated by the mem bers of the lodge in position to give out advance information that there will be a parade in the morning and such a parade as Phoenix has sell dom seen. The afternoon will prob ably be taken up by a series Of ath- ietic events. and in the evening a dance will be given in O'NeilFs hail for all Elks. both home and visiting. with their wives, children and sweethearts. The sweethearts wiH serve to make tho evening some thing else than a bore to the un- married members of the herd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PEACE REIGNS AGAIN
 IN AGUA PRIETA
Douglas Internationally

All dissention in Agua Prieta has been dispeiled and everything now is perfect peace again. The troops who refused to surrender their arms when they were paid last Tuesday. and put the paymaster and civil officers in jail. today were satisfied by the promise that fifty pesos would be paid each man on Monday and with this understanding they delivered their guns and equipment to the civil authorities
 There are about sixty men who delivered their arms today. The Mexican consul in this city will pay to each man fifty pesos on Monday, and in addition to this they win all be given transportation to their homes in Mexico.
 It will be sincerely hoped in this vicinity that this will be the end of all friction in that portion of so- nora which is tributary to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
EXAMINING SOURCES
 OF WATER IN VALLEY
lDouglas International.l

Secretary Ed. Grindell, of the chamber of commerce and mines. returned yesterday from a trip of four days in the Sulphur Springs valley, where he went in company with Professor Smith, of the Ari- zona university, who is devoting his present time to the work of determ- ming definitely the water that is available in this valley for pump IT. rigajon. Before coming to the val ley Prof. Smith had been for some time in the mountains making sur yeys at definite attitudes and max ing measurement of water flowing down the canyons into the valley. His purpose is by careful data show ing the rainfall in the surrounding mountains, comprising the water. shed of the valley, to determine very closely the total amount con. ing into the valley.
 In connection with this he will also measure the water that YsEses through the whitewater creek at the C. & A. smelter, thus showing the amount that is left in Che valley available for pump irrigation
 Prof Smith and Secretary Grin. deli went through the valley and to the headwaters of Whitewater creek. Mr. Grinden said that he found that the farmers in the valley are feeling fine over the good rains that have already fallen this season and he says that there win be quite an in- creased acreage planted this year for the first time with crops.
 Growing crops are now looking fine and the yield of sorghum. beans. kaffir corn and other semi desert crops will be much larger than in any previous year in the valley. Besides the cultivated crops there are many ranchers who will cut immense crops of wild hay and receive a large income from that source.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
psnk MaterIaIi.tn-

Tn their outlook on life most Chi- nose are rank materialisfs. says a writer in the Century. They ply the stranger with questions as to his in come. his means. the cost of his be- tongings. They cannily offer paper money instead of real money at the graves Of their dead. and sacrifice pa per images of the valuabies tha. oncs were burned in the funeral pyre-
 Yet no one who comes into close touch with the Chinese deems this utilitariaEizm a race trait. They are. in fact. capable Of the highest ideal ism. Among the few who have come near 10 the thought of Baddha or Jesus one finds faces saintlike in their depth of spirituality. The material ism IS imposed by hard economic conditions. It is the product of an age long anxiety about tomorrow's rice and Is not to be coante-aeted by the influence of the petty lift them aoze sarsi3 saxieties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
THINGS PROSPEROUS,
 ASSERTS THOMPSON
(Douglas International

A. T. Thompson. secretary of the
 Arizona Copper company and raf-
 lie manager of the Arizona & New
 Mexico railroad. accompanied by H. IT. Cuthberts Vho has been retained as auditor of the railroad company, arrived in the city Saturday after noon. coming in the private car Ari- zona. Mir. Cuthbert came to visit his family and Mir. Thompson had other business here. Mir Cuthbert has been in Clifton for two weeks and yesterday declared that his lit tie daughter gave him warm greet ing on hts arrival home, though she Is not yet a month old.
 MT. Thompson stated that regard ing the new smelting plant of the Arizona company. nothing had been done yet other than preliminary planning. He said that Clifton was prosperous and that copper produc- ton was steady at about what pro duction had averaged monthly dur ing the past year. In regard to other industries. he declared that they were even more prosperous than The cattle industry, which Is very important in Greenlee eoun- ty, he declared was enjoying unusual There has been plenty Of rain and the ranges are looking splendid. Excellent prices have been received for all kinds of stock dur ing the last two years.
 The upper Gila valley, above and below Duncan. is in fine condition. Crops have been good this year and land has been brought under cultivation for the first time, aud the farmers in this valley have an advantage over any other agri- cultural district in the territory in the matter of nearby markets where all they can produce brings good prices without heavy transportation expense.
 Mir. Thompson said yesterday morning just. before leaving for Cliff ton that he was always glad to visit Douglas, which he regarded as a city up-to-date in every respect. He thinks that altogether Douglas is the cleanest and best kept city in Arizona He is a golfer and thinks that one of the big credit marks or this city is our beautiful Country club and splendid golf links
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

She refused to ten her right name and so did the man. He stated that he was a Phoenix business man and had started with the girl to Tucson on little lark. and that she put on boys clothes simply because skirts and motorcycle riding did not go together we'll The machine being disabled, the couple, after paying the fine. look the afternoon train for Phoenix, sending the motorcycle back as freight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26


 StenzeFs Eczema Liquid will give instant relief the moment it is applied to the skin. It is q very simple remedy to use. just pour a little on a piece of absorbent cotton and sop on the affected parts. You don't have 10 wal. long for results. Tn a few days you can see the medicine drawing. ihc dis ease to. the surface. and a few days thereafter you csn see it begin to disappear. Remember it does not drive the disease in. but draws it out kilis the germs and throws them cff in the form of scales
 Stenzoi's Eczema Liquid is prepared by Park Chemical Co.,. San Antonio. Texas. Price sI per bottle For sale and recommended by Bisbee Drug Co. 24e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
POWERSFOUGHT INDIANS
 IN VALLEYS NEAR HERE
Douglas internationally


 ~ r. Powers. of Brockman. New Mc1ico. was in the city yesterday. and vas not long fin getting on Ia mlliar terms with all the newspaper reporters and loading somo of them with interesting stories of how he chased the festive and hostile Apache Indian through tho Sulphur Springs valley in the early days long before the Copper Queen mark. ed this spot one for the building Of tho greatest city in the South west.
 Powers was living with his par ents at Wilcox when the Southern Pacific railroad reached that point on it's way east. lie says that be- fore the coming of the railroad the spot now occupied by the town of Wilcox was known as Mesa, and was called that until the arrival of the first passenger train. When this train arrived it was met by all the population of the upper Sulphur Springs valley, which was not large. On the train was a number of the big railroad officials on an inspec- tion trip over the new line and among them was General Wilcox. who had become well known in southern Arizona for his military operations.
 When the train came to a stop it was quickly surrounded by COW. boys, gamblers and soldiers. One of the railroad officials asked the name of the new town, and just as he did so, General Willcox appeared in the car door, when there went up mighty shout of "wIlcox," Wilcox"
 T am glad to know that you have named your town for such 8 distinguished soldier as Wilcox. replied the railroad man, and from that day the town has borne that name.
 But, Powers had other business in Douglas, other than regaling his newly-made friends with tales of Indians and frontier life. He has had charge of the pumping station on the Arizona & New Mexico rail road at Brockman for several years and at times when the tank was filled with water he has searched the nearby hills for mineral. 4 short time ago he discovered a ledge in the vicinity which he de elares looks mighty good
 Now, years ago Powers was a resident of Morenci and there be- came acquainted with Robert Req, now auditor of the PheIps-Dodge company in this city. As soon as Powers saw the sparkling gold .and silver in his new find he thought Of his old friend. Bob Rae, and he took the first opportunity to visit this city to confer with him re. gsrding what could be done with as much rich ore as he expected to develop on the Brookman property
 What kind of mineral does this ore that you speak Of carry?" in- quired Mir. Rae.
 "All kinds" replied Powers. and lots of it."
 If 1t carries too much lead, the Copper Queen could not handle 1t, Mir. Rae.
 No lead in it." said Brown; just gold, silver and copper. and easy to smelt" 4
 The reporter caught these re- marks as butter-in, but did not get final conclusions as regards the future of Mir. Powers eight-foot hole.
 Mir. Powers told the reporter Sf the Daily International that he had heard much of Douglas, but had never been here before. He was at finding such a mod ern city here, and was willing to believe that all had never been l told him of the public spirit and industrial stability of the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liliment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore he parts 10 a healthy condition. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

For summer diarrhOea in child ren always give Cbambcriain's Colic Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. and speedy cure is certain For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
STUDENTS MUST PAY
 DEBTS, RULE REGENTS
Such as Injure Their Credit Will Not Be Given Their
 Degrees


 Preparatory students at the uni versity must wear their uniforms throughout the week. No degrees will be conferred on students grad uaing who are known 10 have out standing bills of a character to re- fleet on their good names or the standing of the university. These are two new rules adopted by the regents of the university at their meeting held las. Saturday in Tue son.
 At the meeting of the regents Sat urday there were present Messrs Freeman, Bayless and Moore. Cap, tain Greenway is now in England.
 Two rules for the government of students were passed at the ad- iourned meeting of the regents. The first of these affects preparatory students and requires them to wear standard uniforms established by the university throughout the week The reasons for the establishment of this rule and issuance of the or der are respect for the uniform, that students may be recognized by their uniforms when about town, and the giving of a certain publicity to the university, where they are seen in uniform
 Must Pay Debts
 Students will not be permitted to run up debts Of character that may reflect discredit upon them selves or their alma mater, receive their degrees and depart, leaving mourners behind This is a new rule that was also adopted by the regents and will be enforced. It de clares that where it is known that students have unpaid bills of character that might tend to re- fleet on their good names or be in- furious to the high standing of the university as an institution of learn ing and morality. such students shall not receive their degrees until such bills have been duly liquidated.
 Amusements for Students.
 The president of the university was authorized to procure a pool ta- ble to be erected in a suitable place in one of the university buildings for the use Of the students, the ob- ject being to furnish amuserssnts at the university grounds and te ore vent the excuse for going to town to obtain such amusements.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

Special 50 cent Luncheon and Si.oo Table d'iiote dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 25e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
BANANAS

Bananas, SIPS to sf50 buncb For sale. California Store. oonesSts. q. Depot as-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
TRY NV EczEMA cusr

A Pure White Liquid; Stops Iitch- ing immediately & Cures Perman- eDtly. 250.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22

10 the Tax Payers Of Lee County:
The taxes for 1911 are now due and am
ready to receive same. Ny term expires the
first Monday in ~Janua.y, and | desire to turn
over to my successor the books in the best
shape possible and make my final settlement
with the county and state with as much cred
it to my efficiency as an officer as possible. In
order to do this the taxpayers win have to
come toward promptly and secure their receipts
Besides, my services are compensated by fees,
and as I have done the work for the year !
feel that | should receive pay for it. This
pay comes from commissions on the taxes and
/ feel that the people Of the county recognize
my rights to them. shall visit the various
precincts and afford everyone an opportunity
Of securing their receipts without the trouble
and expense Of going to Tupelo.
During my term | have never pressed the
taxpayers and in closing my term want to
thank them for their promptness in settling
with the county.
shall take il as a special personal favor
if you will come forward and secure your re-
ceipts before Jan. 1st 1912.
Assuring you Of my deep appreciation of
your support in the performance Of my duties
and always remembering most gratefully your
acts Of kindness. l remain
Your friend,
O.. T. TRAP,
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Lee County.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22

Tile for Sale. Verona Brick and
Tile Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
She Could Shout, Says
Mrs. John w. Pitchford of.As-
per-, n. c.

| will always use Hunts Cure for
itching trouble, and tell all | see about
it. ] could shout now to know that we
are all well of that dreadful trouble.
The first of last fall my little boy broke
out with some kind of itching trouble.
Thinking his blood was bad | gave him
a blood tonic, but he got worse, and
could not sleep at night. Some said he
had itch. and told me what was good
! for it. / used what people said would
cure it, but nothing did any good My
other two children and myself took the
disease from him in January, 1911, |
saw Hunts Cure advertised and pur-
chased a SOC box. 1t helped my little
bow so much / got a box for each of
the family, and now we are all well of
that awful trouble. Hunts Cure will
cure itch in a short time if you will go
by directions. We had it in its worse
form. and used Hunts Cure. and we
are now all well.
Thanks to A B. Richards Medicine
Co. of Sherman, Texas. manufacture ers
of such healing medicine
Mrs. John w. Pitchford,
Aspen. N. G.
Sold by Pound-K incahnon Elkin Co.,
st. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Petition For Pardon.
To His Excellency, Gov. E. F. Noel. Governor O
Missiasinpi !:

To His Excellency, Gov. E. F. Noel. Governor of
Mississippi
We. the undersigned citizens of Lee county.
Mississippi. most respectfully request your Ex-
lock. who was convicted of murder at the Aug.
ust Term, 1908. of the Circuit Court Of Lee
county, Mississippi. and given a life sentence in
the State penitentiary.
good faithful prisoner while in prison and that
his health is failing and is now in the hospital for
treatment. This prisoner has in this county a
wife and several small children that are in des-
titute circumstances and are in need of the as
istance and protection of the husband and father.
We further believe that said prisoner has been
sufficiently punished for the crime with which
he was charged. if any he has com mitted, about
which we have very grave doubts.
Respectfully submitted,
35-5t w. w. BLAYLOCK AND OTHERS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Notice.

To the Banks Of Lee County. Mississippi:
You are hereby notified that at the Regular
January meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of said county, it is the intention Of the Board
to create a County Depository, under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 1877 Of the Acts Of the Leg
~islature of 1910, and for that purpose the
Board will. on the first Monday Of January,
let a contract with the Bank in said County
which makes the highest and best bid for the
keeping Of the funds Of said county for a term
Of one year, beginning January 1st, 1912, and
ending January list. 1918. No bids Of less
than two per cent per annum on the average
daily balance kept on deposit in such depos-
itory. Bids should be sealed and filed with
the clerk Of this Board on or before the first
day Of January, 1912.
B. F. PARKER, President.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
Tupelo, Miss, Dec. E, 1911.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Mother, Doctor, Nurse:
Petition for Pardon.

To Gov. E. r. Noel;
Your petitioner, Herman Miller would r.
specially show unto YOUR honor that at the
March term 1911 Of the Circuit Court Of Lee
county. he was convicted upon an indictment
charging him with burglary in entering the
Railroad Station house at Guntown, Miss.
That he has served for his offence since
March and feels that he has been sufficiently
punished aud now pravs a pardon at your
hands. Being a young man he asks an oppor-
tunity TO make a useful and honorable citizen.
st Herman Miller and Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Commissioners Sale.
W. r. Cunningham, ct al.
vs., No. Z994.

49,
E. d. Cunningham. ct al.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Honorable
Chancery court Of Lee county, state Of Missis-
sippi. rendered at the October term. A. D..
1911 thereof. ordering a sale Of certain lands
mentioned therein, Norbin Jones, the under
signed, appointed Commissioner, to execute
said decree. will, on Saturday. December 3Oth
1911, expose at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in front Of the court house
door in the city Of Tupelo, within legal hours,
the following described land t-owit: BEGIN
ming at the northwest corner Of the Academy
lot in the town Of Shannon, Miss, and running
thence north 216 feet to a stake, thence east
lao feet to a stake, thence north 20 feet to a
stake. thence east IS feet to a stake, thence
north 20 feet to a stake, thence east 279 feet
to a stake, thence south 255 feet to a stake.
thence west 404 feet to the place Of beginning.
and more fully described as being situated in
the southwest one-fourth of section Is, town
ship IL. range 6. east iu the town Of Shannon,
Lee county. Mississippi. Together with the
appurtenances and hereditamepts thereunto
appertalnine.
NORBlN JONES. Commissioner.
Dated 5th day Of December, 1911.
Clayton, Mitchell & Clayton, Soils for Defts.
c. P. Long, Sol. for Complts.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-22
Tupelo Electrical Company
carry a full line of Electrial
Fixtures. Phone 167 Cumber-
land.
Fer Sale.

Four good jacks at q bargain. Will
exchange for other stock or let to good
parties on shares Must dispose OF
them. See W at once. Asa w. Allen
Co.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

did not know who did 1t. Perhaps We
shall be able to solve that little mys-
terry for YOU"
Rochester looked at his hostess ss
though for a moment he doubted her
sanity. Tall and slim In his immaculate
clothes, standing before the great wood
fire which burned In the open crate, he
leaned a little forward upon his stick,
with knitted brows. Then mis- eyes
caught Pauline's. and something which
he was about to say seemed TO die
away upon his lips.
. course. you are unbel!evers. all of
YOU" the Duchess said. calmly. but
some day-perhaps even to-night-you
a become converts. Did | tell you.
Mary" she continued. turning away
from Rochester, that l met that ex-
tr%aordlnary man Naudheim in London?
He told me so many interesting things.
and since then I ave been reading. lie
introduced me toto one OF his most
brilliant pupils-a young man. he as
sured me, whose insight was more
highly developed. even. than his own.
or course. o understand that In these
matters insight and perception take
the place almost Of brains"
MY dear Duchess" Rochester inter-
rupted. what are you talking about?'
The new science" the Duchess an
swered. with a note OF triumph In her
The evening world., 1911-07-21
csunsht. 1911. ~ rss P'ss
d.. Lu Getem to Mrs.
jeremiah Eird.
yDAav NlrS MED, N 0-rif

n RY Dear Mrs. Bird: I am writing
I\/R you again SO that l may I'M
AVA press upon You the necessity or
carrying out tho instructions I gave
you regarding Mr.. Bird.
The man 10 on the verge OF . serious
breakdown: In fact, he IL rather more
than on the verge, and just the least
thing will push him under for az least
q six months siege,
As ! told you before. ! advised your
going to Badtaste Springs. I am fright
fully shocked at the way Mr.. Bird has
lost flesh this past month. and also at
the ragged condition OF his nervous
system.
with absolute quiet. the proper
amount OF fresh air. n careful diet ana
some skilful nursing we can avoid the
collapse TINT Is threatening. Let me
repeat the principal items Of the daily
programme:
1. lie must he out in the open air at
least eight hours a dar.
2. lie must sleep eight hours-more II
possible.
3 Avoid ~alcohois, tobacco. sp!cod
foods and sugars.
T. He must rot nga In any violent
exercise. nor must his nerves be dis
turbed by any undue excitement.
:. The waters should be taken three
times a day.
II YOU insist upon Mr., Birds follow
ing these Ave simple rules religiously
am positive. my dear madam, that We
will avert the prostration that now
seems imminent. Very sincerely yours,
ny
The evening world., 1911-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.
(Cvntinued.)
A a WARMING.

~ HAT you are" Rochester said.
leaning q little down from
his horse. you know and I
AA know. let that be enough.
..npir samantha. thns tha->