davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-20

Puppy is possessed Of an ingenious
mind. He maintains that he was
never cut out to hide his light under
a bushel, and that if he is going to
be a planter he'll be Luther Bur-
bank or nothing. There is nothing
like having a grain of ambition in
your makeup.
In consequence, we have been inves-
tigating We have such bright ideas,
but, between you and me, it's alarm
ing the way they fall through. For
instance, this week we planted a hand
full Of gooseberries, naturally expect
ing crop of berries by the end of the
week. Instead, we raised brood of
goslings that are eating us out of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-20

house and home. So, you see. you
never can tell. You want to be very
careful what you sow, for there's no
telling what you're going to reap.
Anyway, I'd advise you to see Pro-
fessor Stcbbins about it first.
| met Junior the other day. Said
she:
Hello, Alonzo. Have you planted
your sweet peas YETI?
Il have not | answered promptly
I'm a very busy dog, and | haven't
had time
My, N.Y. she cried; you'll have
to hurry up. I've had mine in the
ground for two weeks And away
she sped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-20

Now, what dye think of that? That
Junior evidently intends to win the
contest. | reckon the rest of you boys
and girls will have to get in and hustle
to keep up. 1t is just the sort of a
struggle to appeal to the energetic boy
or girl with healthy amount of am
bition, and, from the applications for
membership which come pouring in
every week, there is going to be lots
of competition.
Tut, tut! Puppy is having an argu-
ment with the goslings, and from the
tone of his voice | fear there is going
to be trouble, so will cut this short.
Let's see what you can do with the
contests this week. ALONZO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-20

The Junior Call Third and Market
streets, San Francisco, Saturday,
January 20, 1912.
Good morning. boys and girls!
Do you realize how fast time is fly
ing? Here we have skipped through
the half of January, and it doesn't
seem any time since the first OF the
year. | think the little New Year rs
running through with oiled tires on
his automobile.
Puppy and Ju-Ju and | are SO busy
with garden experiments that we
hardly have time to breathe. You
really haven't any idea until you begin
to be farmer just how many things
there are to learn. And then, besides,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30

the santa Ana Mining company s group
 Peter Johnson and wife have trans felred tO the Copper Queen Mining company surface ground to a depth ot 40 feet what is known as lots 13 and l5 and part of l7, on what s known as the Erie lode in the Warren district
 Emil Berry Tor the consideration of Slo0 has transferred 10 John Glea- son an undivided l-4 interest in and to the Washoe claims Nos i to II inclusive. located in the SWisshelm mining district
 C. H. Davis. unmarried 10 Mark and Nick r. Gedoyich, Game Cock claim in the Warren Mining district consid- eration $S50
 Jesus Martinez has sold 70 Jewell A. Bowling an undivided 'l-9 interes, in ana tO he Esperanza Mining claims No. l.3 and I located in the Little Rin- con mountains below Benson.
 l.. A. Brown and Mls Mary Boston hare transferred to ,. IT, Slaughter and A. Brockman an undivided IA in- terest in and to 1 claims located in Cottonwood canyon about E miles Eoitheasterly from the San Bernar- dino ranch. Consideration 5000
 Thomas J. Riggs has been granted a patent on the Colard lode and Col. laId Mill Site claims in the ChiricahuA mountains.
 John F. White as sheriff sas sold to Albert Steinfeldt of Tucson the pron- erty or the Exposed Reef mining con- pany ln the HuacbLca mountains con siGeration S10,6b9.ju The property was sold to satisfy a judgment that Steinfeidt secured against the prop erty last year
 New Citizens lnconvenienced.
 The removal of the Cnited States court rom this district promises to cause considerable more .inconyeni- ence than was at first anticipated. Resides taking the witnesses and fur. ors 10 Phoenix it means that all those who are applicants to become citj- zeHs oi the United States will have to go 10 that place before the federal Judge to make their applications and take the examination At the present 'ime there are six applicans~ syom this county who have filed their intentions 10 become citizens Of the United states ana whose hearing was TO come up on the 3tst Of May. Now it Will be necessary for them as well as their witnesses to go to Phoeniv. IL will not be so bad II the officials succeed in making a division of zhe territory and hold one United Staes court m Tucson and the other in PhceniX' but at any rate 1T promises 10 be Q great draw back to the citizens or this section Of The state who have court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
GENERAL MINING NEWS RECORDS SHOW COCH|SE
 COUNTY STILL IN. FRONT
Many Mining Deals Are Evidenced by Papers Filed in Office at Tombstone and Revival of Interest in In- dustry Indicated in All Districts

TOMBSTONE. Ian. 29--(Special) ) Judging rom the number of legal papers that are being filed in the county recorders office of transfer. op- tons. locations ana proofs of labor from the Dos CabeZaS and Teviston district the mining interests in that locality are looking up considerably. w. A. Hurt and \. r. Celum Ina, a gwen an option on a group of eleven claims in the Tevis distr.ci to run two years the purchase price to be S25.0O0 one half 10 be paid in ca sh, enc half of the remainder in one year and the balance in two years
 Jerry l.ucy Of Dos Capezas has made and agreement to sell Jo Charles Davies a group oi twelve claims in that district for the sum of S1O.O0O. The agreement calls for the payment of that sum on or before Sept 14, 1913
 Mrs Bettie Noble has entered into an optional agreement with Charles and w. J. Davis whereby she agrees to sell to the above parties the Sus- sex mining claim in the Dos Cabezas district as well as an undivided B. in the Dives claim, for the sum of slO,O0O. The terms ot the agreement call for the payment of S5.0OO on or before the 20th of January 1912 ana the balance of 5000 on or before Jan. goth. 1915 The verbal agree ment between the parties is confined 10 the effect that the purchasers were to occupy the premises. and to do ail annual labor ana assessment work on said claims. UUon final payment and IuiiillmenJ or covenants deed of con. Veyance to be made. Failure to make payments and keep other covenants works a forfeiture
 Besides the above which have al- ready been recorded there are said to be numher of other deals pending snd that the papers are now being drawn up which cail for the transfer of several groups. The showing made by the Mascot people in the Dos Cabezas district has lead number Of mining men 10 investigate the country in that vicinity and the re- suit Is now being seen by the options being taken and purchases made
 Other Mining Transactions.
 Henry Waters or Bisbeee has se- cured from the United States gov ernment the COckHey Hill Lode Min ing claim in the Warren Mining dis trICt
 John :. Williams and Ed J. Flauni- gan nave conveyed to William Goar all of their right title and interest m and to a group of 14 claims in the Black Diamond Mining district in the Dragoons. This group comprises a part Of what was formerly known as
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
SUBSTITUTION OF TONNAGE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 29:-- The Interstate Commerce commission today began serier of hearings in this city with a view to arriv ing at satisfactory settlement oi the long-standing and difficult prob lem of transit privileges. The ques- ton al issue is that of substitution of onnage in transit. As a result of the privileges gotten 9 time ago millers
 ave been able to bring in grain from ,roducing regions, mill 1t into flour md ship the four to market on the
 alance of the through rate from farm market. Following the granting of his concession to milling interests other industries obtained the privi ege. and various abuses, 1t is charged n the form of substitution of tonnage soon appeared
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
UNITED STATES
 COPPER LEADER
This Country Is Easily Largest Producer of All the World
 iR 1911
VAST STRIDES MADE

The growth of the copper indus. ! try in the United States has been notable, according to the figures of
 the United States, geological sur
 sey. Tn 1850 the production was i,45G.000 pounds. in 1850 the produc.
 ton was l.450. OOO pounds; in 1890 1t was 25e. .7G3.092 pounds: in 1900 it had increased to 606. .ll7, ,166 pounds: in 1905 it was 901 .907. .S45 pounds: and in 1909 it passed the billion mark with l.092. .5s1 ,624 pounds. decreasing in 1910. however, to lOS0. l59. .509 pounds. The price has decreased from over 46 cents pound in civil war times to an average of 12.7 cents pound in 1910.
 The United States is by far the largest copper producer in the world; in fact We produce more than all the rest of the world put together. the total worlds produc- ton for 1910 being 1903, ,297 .00 survey report by B. s. Butler. giv ing the statistics of copper. includ ing 1910. contains an excellent maI Of the United States. showing al the known copper deposits and the location and names of the reduction plants. A copy Of the report ma be obtained free on application tt the director of the geological sur vey. Washington. D. C.
 llusMl lnoqB pslB0oI '5uIm snmIC
 FL PASO. Texas. Jan. 27.-Sixty policemen. five c. H X s. A. spe cial police and C. F. Bates. immi grafton inspector at San Marcia N NJ. early yesterday morning hel I'D a freight train just before arrived at the union station an captured thirty-five tramps, whC had communicated the freight trab from Yuma, Ariz.. to this city Thirty more "hoboes' succeeded il escaping the police by leaving th' train as it approached the Fl Pas, shelter.
 The men boarded the freight trai- at Yuma and defied the train cre' 10 put them off. 4 telegram wa sent ahead to Lorusburg, x. NJ, fo police to relieve the situation, bu the watchman at that place decide to let them alone when he saw thei numbers and heard their threats tt kill him.
 A telegram was then sent ahea 10 El Paso and the posse of polio, men and G. H. 6 s. A. watchme went out 10 meet :he gang. Th train arrived a few moments earlie than had been expected and the O ficers were at the time walkn down the track to the smeltel When they saw the freight preaching they signaled it to sto and at once began to round up tn hObOes.
 The men were in box cars an riding on top Of the train. Many c them had already jumped off an a few Of them were in the act o descending when the police sur rounded them Thirty-five wer and marched to the cit jail, where they were locked up UT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
Denouncements

fJUotUH T. NUHtUI
 C. T. Tryon Of Magdalena has dl nounced 2S pertenencias under thf name Of Virginia, which is locate, near Cerro Toribio, municipality Altar same district, for gold.
 Alberto Apalategui Of Altar has d. nounced pertenencias under nam Of Emma, located in municipality Casora, district of Altar, for gold
 Ramon V. Sosa of Altar. 12 perter encias. under name Fl Altar, locate in municipality Of Pitiquito. distric' of Altar, for gold. The property is near the old La Cienga property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
Santa Teresa Strike

The Santa Teresa mine of the Son ora Consolidated Mining Co.,, locate about 30 miles southeast of Douglas has encountered a rich ore body re gently. However. owing 10 the breal ing down of the steam plant tho wate was unable to be checked and tn, ore is at present under water ney boiler, etc. has been purchased ant ie now being installed. Before th, accident the ore was explored to some extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
MINES ABOUT CANANEh
 OPERATE EXTENs|vEI '
Developments Continue and With Success--Cbis,as to Completely Shut Down for Indefinite Period Becausc of Extensive Highgrading by Miners Who Refuse to Be Searched

unknown. but which is now being ex- plOred.
 Pete Lepash, owning several de nodncements adjoining the Calumet x sonora property on the northwest Is doing some prospect work at pres. ent and the two small shafts have been sunk a short distance on the ledge both being close to the Cbiyera mine of the Cal. & Son. and which show up considerabiS ore, a silver galena, and fairly rich. Mir. Lepasb intends to do considerable work on hls property as 1t is highly mineraliz. ca and numerous lodges traverse the property.
 Close Chispss Completely
 Manager Edw. l.. Dufourcg and Di. rector l.. Bartholin of the Minss Ped. razzinni company. owners of the Las Chispas mine, are at present at the property. Mgr. Dufourcq stated that tne director, who is from Paris France. is on a tour of inspection of the companys property and that the property will probably be closed down completely, according to what condi. uons are when they reach the pro perty. For the past three months no work has been done except to pump water ard haul supplies, the ex
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30

tensive high grading operations whicl have been in vogue before the shut down forcing the company to cease all mining operations. MT Dufourct WAS of the opinion that work woulr be suspanded indefinitely and the mine would be left in the care O. watchman until such a time as the property could be worked with out the wholesale high-grading. Tho miners refuse to submit to a searcI when leaving the mine and this caus ed the company to suspend.
 It is reported that when operations ceased last November @ pocket of higl grade ore was encountered and tha very little work was done in 1t a. the men carried a great portion of away
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
(By Joseph I. Cohn)

CANANEA, Sonora. Mex, Jan 2g-
 The big ore body which was recent ly encountered by the Cananea Con solidated Copper company at it's Ca. pote mine continues to be proven larger with every foot of work done. It is now believed that the body is by far th the largesI yet discovered in that mine, and it appears that i: extends through several levels.
 During the week a fire, originating from unknown causes, destroyed about thirty feet Of the Elisa bridge on the company's railroad, which caused the transportation of ore from Puertocites to be delayed sever ial days. The damage has been re- paired and the trains are again op- erating-
 Two men died from injuries re- ceiyed in a converter explosion which occurred on Saturday. Jan. 20 Reese Lloyd. an American died on Tuesday following and Chinaman died early Sunday morning.
 Stockholders in the Empire Mining company are at present on a tour of inspection of the property. The com S1AAs LD AucAd4A a q NHlL GlEt- man mill at it's Gold Cross property, in the Magdalena district, about 24 miles from Cananea.
 Progress of Development
 The Cananea-Boston shaft has reached a depth of l95 feet and the 2o0-foot level will be reached next week when drifting to cut the ledge will be commenced. The company has placed a block of stock on the mar. ket for the purpose of raising fu11s to buy necessary machinery.
 The shaft of the Alacran mine of the Mexican MeJls company has reached a depth of 200 feet and a station has been started at that lev. eE The 150 foot level station has been completed and considerable work is planned for that level. When the station was cut considerable ore was encountered, the extent of which is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30

til police court vas held yesterday morning
 An of the men were fined S2eO each and given ~floaters" to leave the city. Detectives few hours later escorted the band tO the city limits on the east side and marched them out of town Nearly all of the gang were young fellows and ali were going east
 One of the men told the police hat forty more would be through today from California and that they would also eommandeer 9 freight for heir benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-30
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
North Bound

osily
 ioUth Bound North Bound I;S5 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. m N'15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m s:o0 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:SS D. ID o;23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m l:SO a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1910 D. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train Eo. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m.. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl paso & Southwestern east bound rain for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita ai ll:5g a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita a; 11:5a m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, frafnc Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS
Will Be Built at Tucson on Ger
tain Conditions

That it rests with the people of
Tucson whether or not the Southern
Pacific shops will be rebuilt in Tue
son and that considerable sum of
money is now available in San Fran
cisco for that purpose, is an an
nouncement stated to have just
reached headquarters in Tucson
from District Superintendent H.
", Platt,. of Los Angeles. 1t is
further stated that the proposed
cost Of the shops is S300,000 and
that the floor space to be occupied
by them is 200 by 200 feet, which is
considerably larger than the old ma
chine shop which was destroyed by
fire.
The position stated to be taken
by the Southern Pacific is that 50
long as the people of Tucson take
an alleged position of undue apathy
regarding the suppression, of dis
turbances. affecting Southern Pacific
employees, the shops cannot be built
with any assurance of safety for
Southern Pacific property, and that
they will not be built there until
such assurance of safety to railroad
property and employees is convinc-
ingly shown.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

When her child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect a
child from Group. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and all danger
is avoided. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. 50-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

-
u SALE OF TIMBER. District No. 3. Stafford,
Arizona, January s, 1912. Sealed bids marked
outside, Bid. timber sale application, January 6,
1912. Crook National Forest" and addressed to
the Forest Supervisor. Crook National Forest,
Stafford, Arizona, will be received up to and in
cludng the 18th day of February. 1872 for all the
merchantable dead timber standing or down and
all the live timber marked for cutting by For
est officer. located an area to he definitely des-
ignated by Forest officer before cutting be-
gins including about $50 acres in approximate
ly Secs. Is and 10. T. s.. II. 10 E., G. and s. X.
b. and M, on the watershed Of. Pinto Creek. with
in the Crook National Forest estimated to be 500
cords Of cordwood. more or less, No bid for less
than 80 cents per cord for dead cordwood and as
cents per cord for green cordwood will be consid-
cred. and deposit of s5000 payable to the order
of the First National Bank of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, must be sent to that bank for each bid
submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid
claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject
any and all bids Is reserved. For further inform
alton and regulations governing sales address
Forest Supervisor, Crook National Forest, SAT-
ford Arizona. Theodore T. Swift, Forest Super
visor. rs 4ss's1
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of George Larson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate Of George Larson, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four t4) months
after the first publication Of this
notice to the said C. S. Larson, ad-
ministrator, at Pima, Graham coun-
ty, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said county of
Graham.
C. S. LARSON,
Administrator of the estate Of
George Larson, deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of January,
A. D. 1912. 47-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court of the
County of Graham, Territory Of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Sarah A. Allen, deceased.
Notice of sale of real estate at
private sale.
Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the county of
Graham, Territory of Arizona, made
on the gath day of January. 1912,
in the matter of the estate of Sarah
A. Allen, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator of said estate,
will sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder, subject to confirmation
by said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 5th day Of February, 1912, at
200 o'clock p. M, at the Office Of
the Probate Judge in the city of
Solomonville, in the said county of
Graham, Territory Of Arizona, the
following described real property,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point ten tl0) chains
north Of a point twenty-five (25)
links west of the southeast corner
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty (2O), township six (6) south
of range twenty-five (25) east of Gila
and Salt River Meridian, and run
ming thence west five 81 chains and
seven (7) links. thence north nine
90 chains and eighty-three (83)
links, thence east five (5) chains and
seven (7) links, thence south nine
(9) chains and eighty-three (83)
links'to the place of beginning, stu
ated in Graham county, Arizona,
and containing four and seven
tenths "a 7-1O) acres more or less.
Terms of sale: cash.
S. E. ALLEN,
S Administrator. of the Estate Of
Sarah A. Allen.
Dated January "a, 1912. 49-2t|
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
COMING

Those who attend the performances
given by Richards & Pringle's Famous
Georgia Minstrels at Brier's Hall,
Thursday night, February 18th, will
realize the truth of this couplet.
Retaining all the old-time atmosphere
that made minstrelsy so popular in the
days when the Mississippi was the COM,
mercial highway of the country and
the care-free darkey sported amid the
cotton and the cane of the Southland,
together with all the latest and bright
est ideas of the present, day, Richards
& Pringle's Minstrels stand supreme.
While the production given by this
company is lavishly mounted, it keeps
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
ARBoR DAY
Interesting Exercises Held by
Stafford Public School

Arbor Day was celebrated by the
pupils of Stafford Public School Fri
day. at the school grounds. A very
interesting program was carried
out. as follows:
Song, America. I. . Entire School
Recitation ......., Az Lola Platt
"How the Little Plants Grew"
Florence Angle.
'.The Tree" -, ...,.. !. ,Riva Bidno,
Thunder Scared the Lazy Cloud"
Harry Brown.
Roundelay, 1.-TWO Hungry Boys"...
what We Plant" i. Maud Evans.
"Song of the Mike Pixie Folks.
First Grade.
''The Twig and the Boy" .. "
'Nrs. Wasp and Mrs. Bee" ......
Helen MCGOWAN.
''The Little Seed. .<..... Zeff Prina.
Song, "In Apple Blossom Time. +.
First Grade.
Lucy Stevens. Merle Belt,
Gladys Stevens, Alma Lynch,
Moreno Freeman, Lola Waddill.
'The Tree and the Birds .... ...
Yvonne Dial
mClytie". Ruth Dallas.
'"rhe Perfect Lily".... II. ........ ?
Gladys and Lucy Stevens. 4,
Song, "The Golden Rule" .....
Third Grade.
"a Good Old World Bee Merrill.
Talking in Their Sleep. ......
Edna Wanslee. y
1.-THE Babes That Lived in the s
Woods" .......... Louise Madsen.
"Child's Song in Spring" .........
Thelma Young.
Arbor Day Exercises and Planting
of Tree:
lst, Helen Finch; I'd, Belva Birdno;
Sd, Dora Parker; 4th, Mildred
Ellis; 5th, Phyllis French; 9th,
Martha Schroeder; 7th, Will Bird
no; Sth, Clara Platt; 9th, Vernon
Patterson; 10th, Lille Faulkner;
llth, Daisy Finch; 18th, Ethel
Price; 18th, Ethel Hooks; 18th,
Edna Schroeder.
Arbor Day. Remarks" Principal.