davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
TOWN OF SAN DIEGO
 ENTERTAINS HOPE
t Expects to Be Tidewater Terminal of TranSCon-
 tinental Line

Residents of San Diego are strong in the belief that inc city is soon to be the tidewateF terminus Of a transcontinental railroad dream of San Diego for yearsS says the Los Angeles Times. AsfefpfGre projects have failed. Tn lST5 lhe Texas Pacific was organized aD5 prospective routes surveyed 49 san Diego. but the line was diyehtea atd its present western terminusssis at El Paso.
 In is07 John D. Spreckels organ ized the san Diego X Arizona railroad. and actual construction work was begun two years laler. This is being rushed. The surity carries the line 43.5 miles below the international boundary line in Mexico Thirty-six miles Of track have been built eastward from San Diego and contractors are working on the twenty-miie stretch that will bring it hack into the United States.
 The work under way Is the most difficult yet encountered, building through the rugged Sierra Madre range, where no fewer than thirty tunnels must be bored, ranging iu length from 200 to 250O feet Two will cost s40,0O0 each
 The route of the new road has been definitely fixed as far as See, ley, a new town in Imperial county l39 miles east of San Diego. at which point conRection is made with the Southern Pacific line to Yuma the latter point being 2lt miles from San Diego.
 The date for the running of trains over the line has been set for No yember, 1913. The estimated cost exclusive of the necessary rolling stock, is sl5,00O, GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
STATE ORGANIZATION
 OF THE B. p. O. E.
Conference Called to Be Held al Phoenix Next
 Wednesday

Letters have been sent out to the Elks' lodges of Arizona, asking each one to appoint a delegate to a con yention to be held here next Wednes- day morning 10 form . state organi- zation, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 The purpose Of this organiza- ton will be to promote the general welfare Of the order in this state, es- pecially to work for large represen- tations al the annual reunions. IL is planned 10 hold a convention and cele- bration once year. at some po>nt within the state, and at that cOnyen- ton to lay plans for the national re- union.
 The reunion of 1912 will be held next summer in Portland, Ore, and it is expected that several hundred Arizona longhorns will attend.
 It was at Los Angeles three years ago that the Arizona Elks learned the value of large turnouts from this territory at the s. F. O. E. reunions. The magnificent representation of Arizona on that occasion attracted much attention 10 this part of the world.
 State organizations are not recog- nized by the order as a whole, but are encouraged by 1t. Two-thirds of the states in the east and middle west have such organizations. and they have been highly successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Bisbee in the
 Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches. head aches,
 All on account of the kidneys.
 Must help them at their work.
 Let one. who knows tell you how,
 Mrs. J. Hurst, 50l Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz.. says: '1 had a con stant, dull ache in the small of my back for a long time. l often went to bed with backache and got up in the morning with 1t still clining tc me. There was also weakness across my Joins that made it difficult for mo to stoop and I often became very dizzy. The kidney secTetions caused me much annoyance and I was both cred by swelling in my limbs, in fact my whole system was run down About a year ago I procured sup ply oS Doan's Kidney Pills and the use of two boxes disposed of the backache and the fault with my kid. neys. I cannot say too much in praise Of this remedy.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Foster Milburr C., HIffalo New Ncrk, sol. agents for the tnTed States,
 Remember the name--Doan's- and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
WHAT OF THE INDIVIDUAL

Samuel P. Orth in North American Review) The individualist and the communist can have no quarrel over the basic necessities. Nature has seen to that. Every one needs everybody. though he may not want everybody. But how to harness the potencies of everyone for the benefit Of himself and of everybody is a ques- ton of procedure that will be worked out only after much debating and experimenting. Iegislating and court decisions. But an equitable method of procedure will be found. The balance will be maintained. for that is natures rule.
 The state, for instance, can help a long way toward the working out of this problem of cooperation oi unit and group. this development of efficient and right-minded individuals, by proper use of the functions ond machinery of public education.
 Our schools are not training indi viduals. They treat the unfortunate pupils in the mass, a. a dyer treats his cambric by the yatful Society needs the power of the child. ana there are almost as many kinds oi power as there are children. Dul these powers are latent and need tC
 aroused bg the magic of
 ality. We now leave their discover 10 haphazzard after the child has let the general schoolroOm
 An earnest start has been made b, sincere citizens to compel educator to use the great possibilities Of the public schools for the training Of use ful individuals. A few vocation ant special schools have been opened Some of the states. few of the cities, have studied the problem O indiyiduaized education. By-and-b, the state will awaken to the possl . bilities of training it's children into diversified and honorable usefulness Then a perennial supply of socializet ! useful individuals will De comin, from the recreated public schools.
 So every function of society. gov ernmental, social. religiuos an, ! economic, will ultimately bring it
 influence to the adjustment of th
 balance between the individual an the group.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
DUTCH NAY TAKE
 COUNTY OF PIMA
Inquiry of Tucson Chamber of Commerce Regarding Site
 for tiOlIander Colony

Other towns in the territory have been acquiring lately quite a number of Russian immigrants as settlers. These were put on the beet lands around Glendale. mostly. and number at least 200. or possibly more by this time They make excellent settlers when their life is not disturbed by religious yagaries whfch lead them to wandering An even more useful class of people for farming operations. as well as other vacations, is that from Holland, which has been such strong and dependable factor for years in the progress Of the states of New York and Michigan particularly.
 There is prospect that this latter class may become settlers in Ari- zona, as is shown by the following letter received by the Chamber of Commerce at Tucson yesterday. It was transmitted to it by one of the leading business men of Helyetia. in Pima county. and shows for itself the interest being taken.
 Passaic. N. J.. Oct. 13, 1911.
 Since my trip to Grand Rapids, Mich, have been thinking very much of the Madepa (Helyetia, Ariz.) vicinity for settlement of our Hol. land people, and ss far as I can see there is a good prospect. As soon as you have the mine in operation, many things are needed, as far as living is concerned, and a good farm ing class would help life in town.
 Along these lines l have been talk ing 10 many of my friends, and know that many would be glad to make use of such an opportunity.
 My thoughts have run along these lines. Would a lumber or sawmill get good lumber for building pIr- poses? l know. somebody for this. The town should be supplied with mountains2 The surrounding coun- try should be irrigated-is there such a supply in a lake above, or is there ! rainfall enough to store it in reser- yoirs for the summer? What kind of soil is the land? What kind of pro duets do the farmers raise now2 Can you bring me in connection with the | authorities in order to get the infof- | nation as to or what the conditions are on which the land could be ha62 As to giving security for the loan of money. if a company for this would ] be organized. would the government Of Arizona help such enterprise? VII | you please bring me in connection with parties who can give informa 1 ton on these lines2
 "I have been thinking to make 6 | trip and investigate it, but thought , line to you would be of some hell also. hope 10 see you sometime uI ' there. ."-AriZona Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
lander Poems Found.

The Walter Savage Lsndor exhibit ton at the London library is of great interest. comprising portraits. manu. scripts and first editions rom the i'm. poFtant Landor collection of s. Wheel CT. says the London Times
 The most interesting of the literary relies is a volume of manuscript poems and corrections by Landor which he himself described on a slip of paper (here preserved ss -sweepings from under the study tabie." The papers in this volume were taken from Ian dor's writing desk more than thirty years after his death.
 Some of the poems are unpublished and in other cases there are to be found the original drafts oi lines which appeared in print in an altered form. Other documents include a will written by himself in which he be oueathed pictures 10 Robert Browning and Mrs. Lynn Linton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
s. p. OFFICIALS
 VISITING BOWIE

BOWIE, Ariz., Nov. "A party Of Southern Pacific officials whose headquarters are at Los Angeles spent 8 few hours in Bowie yester- day apparently on some mission of considerable importance. They tra- versed the property adjacent to the railroad tracks on both sides of the town and were busily engaged in looking over maps and blue prints during their stay.
 The party arrived on train No. l
 in the private car Los Angeles, and left on a special train. It is un- usual for a move Of this kind to be made The party consisted of Gen eral Superintendent H. V. Platt, of
 the southern district; Patrick Since ! dy, superintendent of machinery,
 and II. B. Titcomb, district engi- neer. They were met by Assistant | Superintendent T. H. KruttscEnitt, and while the party were reticent as to the cause Of their stopping
 over in Bowie. some of our leading icitizens attributed their secrecy to an intended move on the part of | the company to establish division
 headquarters, with possibly shops
 at Bowie The Los Angeles Times a week or ten days ago, had a story to this effect in connection with the construction of the new line through WInkelman and Phoe ' nix to Yuma
 t, Very careful inquiry was made
 while the party was at Bowie as
 10 water resources, and as to the | friendly attitude of the citizens oi
 Bowie toward the Southern Pacific company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
STATE 0F ARIZONA
 MADE GOOD SHOWING
University Bulletin Regarding Session of Denver Dry
 Farming Congress

University of Arizona agricultural experiment station men are juhilant over their trip to the dry farming congress at Denver. according to a University bulletin. They feel that he money for the trip was well spent. and that they got for Arizona an that could be expected. and rather more than they went with the idea of securing.
 Secretary Frazier of the Prescott chamber of commerce and myself were in charge of the Arizona exhib- IT, which was all from layapai coun- ty. at the dry farming congress" sa.< Professor McOmie. It included corn. beans, potatoes. cabbage, beeis. milo-maize. Kaffir corn, broom corn. wheat. barley, millet. buekwheat ap- ples pears, peaches, plums and a small mineral collection.
 We made thirty entries for prizes, and we took sixteen frsts, four sec onds and three third prizes a total of twenty-three out Of a possible thir- ". We took first on white dent corn against all competition. In the ex- hbits our strongest competitors were Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. Oklahoma was the strongest com petitor We took second on yellow dent corn. And we took first on a11 fruit In this line We had still more active competitors-Color Idaho, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and Oklahoma. We took first and second on Ben Davis apples.
 We not only took these prizes. but We were given advertising that was worth much to the territory: in fact, we owe much to the newspapers of Denver. The Post published a cut Of Secretary Frazier holding a basket of Arizona peaches in his hand and a half column about Arizona beans
 We made a bid for the holding of the meeting of the congress in Ari- zona next year. and came so near getting it that it scared us. Secre- tary Frazier did the talking for us on that. The next meeting of the con gress did go to Leithbridge, Canada. However. it might come 10 Arizona next year, and it is we'll for us to be ready for 1t.
 T was selected. with a Wyoming man, to judge the threshed grains shown at the congress. Professor Clo' thier and myself were both invited 10 speak before the congress.
 What with the talking our deIega- tion did and the talking the exhibit From Nayapai county did. Arizona spoke to bttween I2,000 and I5,00O people at that congress. a large per centage Of whom had no conception Of this country save as a place of cowboys and miners. When we show ed them that she was good for some thing else they opened their eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
Test That Failed.

Jean is very matter-of-fact tot of three summers. Her mother one day. while holding in her arms the wee baby sister. who was very delicate, re- marked: Dear me. she looks SO frail a breath would blow her away" Jean, taking a long breath. puffed it sudden ly into the face Of the little sister, and, stepping back. waited a moment in silence. Then in a disappointed tone she said: Well. why don't you goy"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
DELAY IN BANCROFT TRIAL

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. g. Though the sensational divorce case of John Bancroft, IT,. from his wife
 Madeline Bancroft. Of the notable du Pont family. and the counter suit of the wife for divorce. are scheS uled for trial at the term Of court beginning next Moday, it is prObob ble that both cases will be post poned until the January term, ow ing to the delay in securing test
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
RHODE ISLAND TEACHERS

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 3.-The annual state convention of Rhode Islands school teachers met for a two days session here today. with President Faunce of Brown Univer. sity. President Hall Of Clark Uni versity, pr. L. D. Harvey Of Menomi- nee, Wis, and other noted educators on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
Indlan Arrows In a free.

A large and very old oak tree feiied on Indian creek by timber cutters proved 10 be a landmark of Indians long since dead and gone. says a dispatch from Exeter. Me.
 A picture of an Indian with Tow and arrow pointing at a running deer was carved in the bark of the tree near the ground. while higher up were pictures of the rising sun. with an Indian kneeling: a flying eagle. a tur. tie lying on its back and a picture of a snake
 More than a dozen arrows were em- beddcd in the tree. where they had been shot many years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
PANAMA REPUBLICS BIRTHDAY

PANAMA, Nov. 3.-Celebrations in honor of the sixth anniversary of the independence of Panama were begun today and will continue over Sunday. Elaborate festivities have been ar. ranged, in which the American resi-. dents are participating with as much enthusiasm as the natives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
FIRE PREVENTION DAY"

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 3.-In accord ance with a law passed by the Ne, 5raska legislature, fire prevention day was observed with instructive exercises in the public schools throughout the state today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

1 have instructed the authorities at San Luis Potosi to see that the rights of all persons are respected But am sorry to say that the ex. reyolutiOnist forces at San Luis Pc tosi pay very little attention to or ders given them by the authorities
 Yours very truly,
 Alberto Garcia Granados.
 These two letters" said Gen Reyes. lover the signature of a high official in Mexico, will, I think bear out my statements I have made. There are scores of others l could exhibit I have heard would have every guaranty after December l. Why that particular date has been set I do not know And neither am sure what these guarantees are"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No 1. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 am- Mountain Time.
 Southbnupd train connects with E Paso 6 Southwestern eastbound trair for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 a.ID.. .no4nlsIn lime, and with west. bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:10 am, Noun tain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton. Arizona Feb. IT, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
TO SEND IMMIGRANTS
 TO CANADA

QUEBEC, Nov. 3.-The Duke of Sutherland, who has spent the past few months in Alberta looking after the details of his great scheme of tenant farms in that province, sailed for home today. The duke expects 10 induce a large number of desirable English and Scottish emigrants 10 take up homes in Western Canada next spring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

-~Er v. srs.A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Chas. Purnell, Harry Joyce and Nate Coombs, your heirs. executors, administrators and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned co-owner has caused to be expended in labor and Improvements during the year 1909 as the annual expenditure required by law the sum Of one hundred dollars upon and for each of the following named association placer mining claims, to- wit:
 The Fairy Asocition Placer Mining Claim. the notice of location whereof ls. Locations and the Warm Spring Association Placer Mining Claim, the notice of location whereof being of rec ord at page j7 Of Volume l9. Locations, both said claims situate on Goldbottom creek. a tributary of the Niukluk river in the Council City Recording District, District of Alaska (the records above referred to being those of said Re cording DistrictD
 You and each of you are further not flied that if you do not within ninety days from the date of the final publica- ton of this notice Of forfeiture pay or cause to be paid 10 the undersigned CO., owner at Council District of Alaska, your proportionate share or shares of said expenditures as co-owners, your interest in and to said decribed prop critics will become the property of the undersigned. under provisions of law. Date of first publication of this mo- tice is Nov. g. 1910
 Date of final publication Of this mo- tice is Feb. 2i, 1911
 A E. KINNE.
 Co-ownsr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mike McCarty and Ned Davidson.
 your heirs, executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby not flied that the undersigned co-owner has expended in labor and improve ments the sum of ono hundred (iOO) dollars for each and every year, for the years 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909 and 1910. upon and for the benefit of the following described placer mining claim. to-wit:
 The Prince. Sibley and MeCarty Mica claims situated on Paragon mountain near Boston creek in tho Council City Recording District. District of Alaska.
 You. and each of you. are further notified that if you do not within ninety (s0) days from the date of the final publication of this notice of for feiture pay or cause 10 be paid to the undersigned your proportionats share, or shares. of said expenditure. as CO., owners, your interests in said claims win become the property of the un- dersigned co-owner. under section 2s24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. R. MOSES, Co-owner. Date first publication Nov. 2s. 1910.
 Date final publication Feb 25. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
Public Schools.

Steady improvement has been made the schools provided for white children and for the native children. White schools, supported by local license moneys and taxes, are uaintained in the incorporated towns, as follows: Cinema, Cordova, Douglas, Eagle, Fair banks, Haines Juneau Ketchikan. Nome. Petersburg, Skagway, Valdez and wrangell
 Three new white schools have been established in the last year in settle ments other than incorporated towns, and the number of these socalled "Nel- son schools" is now 21
 The people throughout the territory continue to manifest the keenest inter est in the public schools. especially in the manual training departments places.
 1 urgently renew the recommendation of my immediate predecessor in office that the minimum number of pupils required for the establishment of a new school under the provisions of the act approved January 27 1905. be re- duced from 20 to 15
 Improvement has been made in the means and methods of educating the native inba hitanfs a unrtf vhich ic ho- ing carried on by four local superin- tendents and a corps of teachers un- der the direction of the commissioner ni education at Washington. The con duct of these schools is to be praised but it could be improved by removing the headquarters Of administration. as far as these schools are concerned from the national capital To Alaska and l recommend that this be done been increased since last year from 69 to 75.
 Compulsory School Attendance.
 Legislation should be enacted requir- ing the attendance of native children at the government schools provided for their training. A compulsory school attendance law is recommended by every school superintendent and teach er and by all persons who are ac- now so well recognized that mnaual
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
Job work at the Nugget.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Ed R. Ferguson. his heir. succes- sors and assigns:
 You are hereby aotihed that the un. dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one huR- dred t10O) dollars on the followins named placer mining ground. for each ant every year "f 1907. 1908, 1909 and isle to-wit:
 The Violet placer mining claim, sec enc tier or benches Snake river, west If Nome. in the Cape Nome ReRcord- iEg District, District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that If you do not within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof. cause to be paid 10 the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures, as co o-owner. your interest In said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 232I sf the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. N. vENBERG. Co-oWner
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
TICKET SALE MONDAY
 FOR CODE SHOW

Codes big show has been postponed until the evening of February on ac- count of the Red Mems smoker which is scehduled for Thursday. February 2. the night which was previously ap- nounced as the date of the big show.
 Six specialties will be introduced by Code and 5000 feet of moving picture film will conclude frst-cl exhib' ton.
 The tickets for the Code show win be put on sale at Toby's next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
RADIATORS AND
 OTHERS ATTENTIoNl

We have a few extra copies of the Nugget containing the account of "A Night in Bohemia" together with all the telegrams read. or received during the banquet. We will mail the three papers containing the full account as il was published from day to day to any address in the United States for zoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
JANUARY 27. 1911.

Temperatures Maximum. l6 above: /: minimum, : below. Barometer-2s3 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N. F.. breeze Precipitation-l inch snow. equal 10 II inch water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28
MEYER WOULD REpRiMANp
 OFFENSIVE COMMANDER SIMS
Nuggets Special servie~.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Secretary of the Navy Meyer has issued an or der requesting that Commander Sims be reprimanded for his offensive speech which he made while in Lon don. It will be remembered that the gallant American officer was ostracized by British society following the ban quet at which he presided
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-28

successful in a climate milder in win ter than the interior of Alaska, and less cloudy and rainy than the Alaska coast.
 CT'o Be ContinuedD