davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
BISBEE MAN LIKES
 SALT LAKE CIIY
Do5soN DECIDES TO LOCATE THERE AND INVESTS dEAv
 ILY IN PROPERTY

MT $. W. Dobson. of Dobson Fur niture company Of Lowell. has just returned from an extended trip through the west and northwest Ills irip was taken merely as a speeula
 tive one taking iE such towns as Fl Paso. Texas. Albuquerque, N. A-' Denver. Colo, Spokane. Wash. Seat lie. Portland. San Francisco. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. He was interviewed by a reporter of the Review yesterday morning and asked about the general conditions that prevail through the country north ana west NIT. Dobson was greatly impressed wish the entire trip and has found several good opportunities where money can be made by in Vesting in real estate. He heard or he great inducements that Salt Lake City is offering .or the public at large and made an extra effort to spend as much time in that communl- 4r as he could. He called at the office of the Hoffman Bros. Loan and Trus. company and was taken around the city and shown the many oppor
 tLnities that u-e company has on the market for investments and as they were far superior % the inducements offered in the other cities he de sided to invest in several lots, and as soon as he can get his business straiehiened out ia Bisbee, which he savs would be about two weeks. ne intends making Salt Lake City his home in the future His idea is to build two apartment houses and a store this spring and will build
 everai bungalows this fall He made the remark that salt Lake City is far greater shan it is rep
 resented in this country and he is grateful to think he took the oppor- tunity of seeing the coming city of the inter mountain district with such
 wonderful resources, laying right at he mouth of the city that will have a population of 300.OO0 in the year 1915. Mir Dobson sakes great pleas Ere in telling all his friends of his visit to Salt Lake City and hopes that everybody in Bisbee will take advantage of the excursion that the Hoffman Bros. Loan and Trust com
 pany intend sending 70 Salt Lake City which is being arranged. by MT. Hess sad Kisse.burg. general agents with ofices in the Johnson Hotel. the first part Of june. Ire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
TRADERS ARE SURPRISED BY
 BRISK MARKET
CBy L. j. overlook

BOSTON Mar 1S.- Contrary 10 ex peetations we had very active and stronger market today, the advance was due to short covering and showed the short interest was larger than has been anticipated The local mar Ret showed little change in price, and lot buying being the only feature Supreme court decisions will be eager ], awaited on Monday and may deter mine the trend 3i the market-P Paine, Webber & Co
 Curbs continue dun with only iisht
 trade. Denn held firm at 5is bid. 5ss asked The firm undertoRe pre- aicaons higher levels in the near ia ture as oTeringqs are very acarce un der s6 shattuck fractionally higher in bid. also Liv Oak Balance oi nst quiet with only slight change in quotations Total salce, New York l-2. goo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

Try a steak or roast from Tov- rea's cotton seed fed cattle. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are the most danger aus9 It is not the cold itself that rou need 10 fear. but the sericns diseases that it often leads 10. Most of these are known as germ dis cases Pneumonia and consunptior are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Coueh Remedy ant cure your cold while you cam For ale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

company is making arrangements with the railroads for special rate which will be low enough for every individual to pay and he says yoa can res; assured that you win have a good time as the guests of The Hoffman Bros. Loan and Trust com pany. the largest real estate firm in Salt Lake City ard when l went to Walker Bros. Bank to find out ;heir standing I was pleased by be- Ing told that this bank would stand behind any contract that they en tered into. Mir Dobson recommends Sait Lake City to be a very pro- sressive and healthful city
 Try a steak or 0 roast from Tov-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
YELLOW PAPERS THRIVE UPON
 FAKE NEWS
Douglas internationally

that irresponsible people will send out and an unsuspecHng editor print 10 be read by eastern people who know nothing Of the conditions of the West or of Mexico the limit appears Co have been reacEcl iu an article that was published last Tuesday morning in Hearsts New York American. The story is a garbled mixture of few events that did occur and a number of others that never happened, and the result is startling to Douglasites. who are ia mihar with the events oi this week Readers of the International will marvel at the nerve of some party who had the audacity tc perpetrate such a fake
 Under a double column heading reading 'Agua Prieta Taken by Reb- .els in Greatest Battle q War. Fed .eFaI force of 800 men, Rushing to rescue. reported captured with their ammunition, tho American printed the following story
 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 13.-Ac- cording to reports from known reli- able sources Agua Prieta, across the border from this city. vas captured this afternoon by the insurrectos in what is probably the greatest battle of the revolution.
 The combined forces of General Blanco and the picturesque General -Red" Lopez. numbering only 700 men, brought about the fall of the Mexican city in second attack. the first having been made last night
 Five hundred federal troops, rush. ing to the rescue of the imperiled city, were captured by the insurrec- tos. togethr with their arms and am intuition, the report states.
 Americans gained entrance to the camp of General Blanco last night af- ter the battle. .Blanco said the rebels could account for only one killed and two missing and the loss of two horses. He was especially ea- ger for news regarding the action of the United States troops.
 When informed that many federals were advancing toward Agua Prieta, Blanco said. "All the better. there will be many more guns for us to capture"
 Commissario Garcia Of Fl Tigre camp. who Blanco took prisoner when he captured that place. and who accompanied Blanco's force to act as secretary to the general, made a thrilling escape from the rebel ranks in the midst of the battle by galloping across the field to Ameri- can soil. He was permitted to re- main in the United States. Accord ing to Captain Harry Wheeler, about one-third of Blanco's force of 525 men were engaged in the battle.
 Blanco led the sortie in person. Red" Lopez and 150 men joined him. increasing Blanco's army" to more than 700. Lopez himself was .a the lead with a squad. which was sur prised by the federals when the bat tie began and driven to the foot hills.
 Dynamite Defense Fails.
 From midnight until dawn today the mesas east and west were dotted with the signal fires of the rebels.
 Following the first battle. Mexican sympathizers with Madero poured out of Douglas to the south and east, with Blanco's camp as their probable destination.
 An automobile load of dynamite was taken across the line today and planted in secret locations for de .fense against the second rebel attack but it was Of no avail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
RADICALS ARE
 PREPARING .TO
 MAKE TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 1S.- Some of the radical insurgents in the senate and members of both parties in the house are already pre- pairing to make trouble for the presi- dent at the extra session of congress over the sudden mobilization of 2O.- 900 men on the Mexican frontier As things stand now. the president will come in for sharp criticism ia certain radical quarters. while it seems certain, if developments are such that he must ask congress for further powers to act, g great issue will he made,
 A direct opportunity for comment on the administration attitude will be offered when the necessary urgent deficiency bill is introduced to de fray the expenses Of the unprece- dented "maneuvers Senator La Folette and others of his persuasion are openly in sympathy with the Mexican revolution. Mir. La Toilette takes the position that the insurrec- tos are fighting for greater liberty than their autocratic president is will ling to give them, and he believes that this country should let them alone. He and others think the use of this country as a political asylum is perfectly proper, and they oppose any policy that would prevent them from returning to their own country In the furtherance of their campaign.
 Of course. ir conditions in Mexico should become so unsettled that President Taft should feel that ac- tive intervention across the border was necessary. MT. La Toilette would find strong support in efforts to re fuse permission for what would be tantamount to an act of war. Few persons in Washington, however. be lieve that Mir. Taft contemplates any such step. and that the insurgents are planning to make the most of such incidents as have already oc- cured.
 Opposition in the House Also.
 Mir Wilson of Pennsylvania has taken a leading part in the house in eritieising the administration al. leged sympathy with the Diaz regime. declaring that political ref ugees in this country were arrested on trumped-up charges and sent back to federal prisons in Mexico. He is expected to open the campaign in the lower body
 Some of this criticism of the ad- ministration is based On a general opposition to personal rule, but from political point of view there is an other reason for assaiuts planned. 4 conservative insurgert who does not favor the move. said today that the whole effort was to use the Mex, ican affair to distract attention from the presidents Canadian reciprocity agreement.
 Exactly what use would be made of this distraction of iublic atten- ton this senator could not say. He suggested that it might be used either as giving an opportunity for killing reciprocity outright. in the hope that 1t would then attract little public comment, or as a cloak for letting it pass in the hope that lit tie comment against 1t would be aroused at home. where the feeling is strong for the production of farm products. At any rate the feeling is that such campaign of criticism would be in it's real object as much against the president personally as against his handling of the Mexican situation.
 sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

ional association does not tgo into
lhe minor details, they are worked
ont By the producer, who directs his
attention to breeding for both char.
acters OF food
Mr. Barrett got a bill through the
last legislature appropriating $4,000
Tor promotion OF TIC poultry raising
idea with the farmers Institutes,
and making the state board OF aari-
culture. the state poultry commission
but the bill was vetoed by Governor
Ctuce. Arkansas teaches poultry
raising IN the common schools, and
Missouri appropriated $4,000 for pro-
pagation Of the idea among her farm-
ers. Ii is taugh, il ...e a. & NJ col.
lege at saltwater
,his was the first year the Nation
81 association ever met in the West
Denver having been selected by one
vote. Barrett, with other Western
and Southern delegates, fought the
New England cotegie and placed the
next convention at Nashville
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
MULES HAVE LOTS OF FUN
Play Game of Ping-Pong Win
Their Owner When He Tries
to Catch Calves

EdwardsvlIe. III, Aug 1S-MathiaS
Bast probably owes his life to the Gbet
that he was kicked across haystack
By two mules only three times. The
mules were situated on opposite sides
oi the stack. and only the faulty aim
of one mule prevented Bast from play
ing ping-pOng role until the mules
tired out.
Bast has three broken ribs. frse
tured collar bone aud bruises and cuts
all over his body lie admits that
even with his strong constitution he
would have been able to make the
strenuous trans-stack trip only a few
more times. The mules who were
becoming proud of their batting
average. seemed pat out when they
were made TO desist from the exercise.
Bast owns a farm on which he
raises mules. Yesterday two calves
strayed into the mule lot and Bast
tried 90 COAX them out They de
c'ned TO he coaxed Bast decided to
risk the mules aud went into The lot
after the calves.
The mules, by a flank movement. in
torcepted him at the haystaek While
one stood guard the other mule went
20 the opposite side of the stack
Then No. i. taking careful aim. kick
ed Bast He described a graceful
parabola over the stack and alighted
very convenient to No. 3. The latter.
anxious 10 emulate his comnanion's
high average, c1tapuhed Bast into
No rs field OF action.
No l. perhaps over-anXious To score
again or afraid Bast would manage
to escape. fired quickly al short range.
with the result that Bast fell short
from the destined aim. He lighted on
the top OF the stack and clung there.
feebly crying for help, until the mules
were driven away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

tune had strangely been thrust upon
him.
"The woman referred TO. said Mr.
Abercrombie today certainly is my
aunt: she is a sister TO my father.
Estate Worth a Million.
Mr.. Atercr0mbie at once wrote Mr..
Alexander i'm Canada. He does not
question the authenticity OF the ad-
vertisement.
There were nine children in the
Abercrombie family. of whom his
aunt wss one, John being the second
oldest of family of five. There were
three girls and two boys
Twenty years ago she married an
aged man by the name OF Parker.
This man was reputed TO be worth
more than Sf.000.ouo He died a few
years axe. leaving ali his wealth to
ar Abercron1bie's aunt This wealth
was added 10 hy the acquisition Of
several thousand acres of land
Mr Abercr1mbie does not know
nov many OF his aunCs brothers aud
sisters are living. so tha. he is al 4
loss 10 hazard a guess as to how
much he may be entitled 20. but he
admits that il looks good"
The advertisement containing tie
glad tidings was read first By James
George. who telephoned Mr Aber-
,rombie.
DESPITE the fact that he appears to
laVe suddenly come into a fortune Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
WANT AD BRINGS WEALTH
Tiny Advertisement Tells He IS
Among the Heirs to Estate
to Canada

Bemidji. Mimi. Aug- lS.-une uas
a proprietor Of a confectionery store,
and the next direct heir g riches IN
volving the distribution Of more than
81 .000. 600. is the go1d fortune which
appears to be i'm store Tor John Aoer-
crombie OF this city, formerly g Sass
lake and Minneapolis.
News Of his sudden wealth come 10
Mr. Abercroubie hy accident "A friend
reading the following want ad in q 81.
Paul peper;
Lost Relative-John Abercrombie.
who was living a. Cass Lake. Minns
in ISeS. is entitled 10 a share OF the
estate OF the late Sarah A. Parker his
aunt. and hc or any one knowing his
is asked 10 communicate
Immediately with George =. Alexander
Richmond. Quebec. Can
Mr.. Abcrcrombie' moved from Cass
Lake 10 Bemidii several years ago and
the moment his eyes rested on ne
he realized that a for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
TIVE VALUE Of THE HEN


Shawnee, Okla, Aug. Ia The hen
ii a noble bird; she is earning her
feed, all right said Charles F. Bar
rett, president oi the Oklahoma Poul-
try association who returned rom
the meeting OF the National associa-
tion at Denver, held recently. "She
produced the enormous quantity OF
100000, 900 dozen eggs throughout the
Union last year and, from statistics
one can easily conclude she is not
working much overtime, either The
Nation gets one OF its main foods
from the hen; whether il be In the
shape Of two straight up or the sal
sd dressing that goes on your toma-
toes. the hen is responsible for IT.
to say nothing of the effect in a med
icinal way. for the egg in proper
proportions TO other foods is a health
huilder-
In dollars and cents the hen out
siripped every crop save corn.
4 rhe purpose OF the association lsl
u promote the staad3rd ofpoultry
I'D. teaching of the industry in the
sshpolsS 1.-THE high price OF beef
means .da,9yDlng OF the chickeus day.
MTEetf SAYS and taking together the
Htiiral love hpfc Anlericans0or fowl
Nsibinted and fried or snothered. ~
Nit the taste, also the value OF the
&sg. IND many ways, the Industry is
Apt. 30 be lightly regarded, "A The Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
DISCOVER
PREHISTORIC
AZTEC IDOL
Find Stimulates Search toT
Traces Of the Vanished
Race

| Durango, Colo, Aug lS.--A renewel
activity in the explorations OF tn
Aztec ruins located in the vicinity 0
| Aztec, ~ NJ, BY the residents Of Azte
and Durango has resulted over the dis
cover of either a stone idol or a mum
my OF the extinct Aztec race b.
| George Clearinghouse OF this city, wht
has brought to light a relic of prehis
toric ages and aroused the curiosity
! Of antiquarians and archaeologists o
this section
The discovery was made by Mr. Gar
Hnghouse in an arroya thirty mile,
! southwest OF Aztec and had beer
| partly uncovered by the recent rains
| 1t either had been buried thirty feei
underground or else the ground hat
been washed over 1t to that depth
The finuer insists on calhrg It a stone
man but il cautious OF displaying ii
not allowing anyone TO take picture
Of it or 10 make thorough Invests
cation Of it. A
In form ii is similar to a prehis
toric man, being about four and 4
half feet tall but abnormally wild
through the body in proportion to IT..
height In thickness the body is onl
about five inches through and whe,
found one Of the legs was broken Of
at the knee. While being uneqrtheC
the finder broke off the head ANA ttC
other leg but in its entirety the imagt
is in a well preserved condition
The stone-man or mummy gives
every indication of being the mean
of learning something concerning al
extinct race. 1t appears to have heel
an idol sculptured from hard sand
stone (which IS fohnd ine abundanc
fsafl9he riiiifs. and IT 9sesms To baeg
heeF part of d basireifef in The earl
ages The Shoulders and arnIs form
conoentric arc from the neck 10 il
hands with the face inclined to til
left. The scalpturai work disaaY
fine art, every little detail Of a mar
being clearly brought out. and ma
he possible that The extinct race 3
Aztecs may have been sculptors Of III
mean extent
The curiosity of the people Of thi
section has been aroused to such III
extent that exploring parties are be
ing formed to probe the ruins th.r
oughly In anticipation OF more results
This is the firsc discovery of its kind
ever made in the ruins and so rare
is the specimen brought to light that
tho finder, Mr. Clearinghouse is cor
responding with the Smithsonian III
stitution in Washington. d. C.. Will
the view of it being rllced in that
mecca of science and history. In the
past scientists have explored the
ruins b.lt have never been rewarde,
with ahthing but pottery and small
articles, nothing to- explain the mode
oftthe extinct race
The one peculiar phase of the un
known history is that hundreds
years ago the Aztec race suddenh
and no scientist has eve
been able to decipher where they
went or much Of their history. 4
thorough exploration of the ruins
this time may result in discovering {
great deal of historic information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

Curry Powder is very useful for
LaYoring soup, gravy, etc. THE Al
TON GOODS Curry Powder is sold in
&C Packages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
PAY PAVING TAX NOW.

6 1Paving taxes are now dur, and all
delaying the matter are liable TO in.
cur the penalty of rs per cent !,
'aklcity clerk. have an order OF court
enabling ME 70 COLLECT such taxes
without danger TO the property own.
,ers None of this money goes into
the city treasury but Il rs a contract
matter
Il. y. DUNIlAM.
city Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

unknown value, Mr. Abercrombie re-
fuses TO become unduly excited and
assumes the attitude that il may
mean much OF it may mean little. and
I will not be disappointed in any
event
Mr Abercrombie Is proprietor Of a
confectionery and curio shop on
Beltrami avenue in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
CLAIMS sELF-oeFENsE.
James Farmer Is Shot in the Head
and Shoulder.
Special to Daily Leader.

Grandfeld, Okla, Aug. iS.-lames
Farmer. living eight miles southwest
OF Graudtield. was shot late Sunday
afternoon, one shot taking effect I'M
the top of the head glancing around
the skull. and one in the shoulder
While his wounds are serious. ii is
thought that he will recover.
G.. W. Edmonson. Immediately after
the shooting phoned IN for officers to
come and get him. He claims he
acted in self-dcfense. The Two men
We're neighbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
cHsYeNNEs VISITING roNKAwAs
Special 10 the DAILY Lealor.

Special TO the Daily Leader
TOnkaNa. Okla. Aug 1S.-The
Cheenne Indians TO the number Of
$50 are visiting their old-time enemies,
the Tonkawas. at the present time on
the latter's reservation in KAY county.
They brourst their tepees with them
and the valley OF the Chickaska river
now resembles an old-time Indian vii
lage. Indian dances are being held
and many giffs viii be presented to
the Tonkawas by their guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

BLUING. that Is, THE ALTON
GOODS Bluing. has greater strength
than any other and you can use less
L therefore costs less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

WANTED-Careful boz. IA or rs years
old, to carry Leader fogte. Apply
p. IA ieader office,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-25
The Wonderful Potash Deposits In
SaXOny.

Somewhere in the dim past, when
Europe was a tropical country,
little arm Of the sea was separated
off into a huge natural evaporation
pan. Here for thirteen thousand
years, as the geologists tell US, the
blazing sun beat down on the great
salt lake which was later, in our own
time, to be the Stassfurt potash re-
glon in SaXony. It extends from the
Harz Mountains 10 the Elba and from
MagdcbuT5 10 Bcrnburg. \ channel
from the ocean ran into this lake and
as the voters were eVaporated new salt
waters were supplied. Thus these de-
posits OF salts are ever 5000 feet
Cnearly a mile) dep. THO are prac-
tically ineXhaustiblc.
Nowhere else in tn world are there
potash deposits even remotely cCmpar-
able to those at Stassfurt. For, af-
ter the thousands Of years of cvap-
GRAFTON, Nature came along and laid
q solid deposit of impervious clay
over the precious salts. otherwise
the rain and water soaking through
the earth would have dissolved and
carried away these deposits, as de-
posits in other parts Of the world have
undoubtedly been carried away.
Thus it comes about that, aided by
Nature, the little group of mine own
ers in the Stassfurt region have a
grip on the potash trade of the world,
and hence on the farmer who is the
greatest Of all consumers Of potash.
a grip such as few Of the strongest
monopolies in any other necessary
have ever possessed.-From THE
Potash Industry and the American
'ttn,-r. py ..i.- -. la,-c. . .,..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-25
BILL NYE DAY" \ SUCCESS.
Observed VITA appropriate Excr-
ciscs in North Carolina.

CCharlotte. y. c., Feb. 22.-Pracli-
ca.ly every school and college in
North Caroline celebrated bill Nye
hdy'' with appropriate exercises to-
Day the pulls giving an hour to the
execution Of programme prepared
- the Bn Nyc Memorial Committee
WAilc The memory OF the Father of
IL" country played second fiddle t1
mat cf Tho lamclted hmmorist. Ev
cry pupil vas requested to bring a
penny for the memorial fund and sev-
eraI thousand dollars were collected
winch will be applied to the erection
or the Bill Nye Memorial building AT
the Stonewall jackson Training
School, movement undertaken hv
the North Carolina Press Association.
The day set was four days removed
from the anniversary of Bill Nve's
death at Craig-Y-Nos, his North Caro-
lima mountain home in 1896.