davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Frank Moran. the heavyweight Of Tit. sburgh.
who made such a miserable showing when defeated
by Tom Kennedy in a ttn-ruund bout at the Ma.
tional SPORTING Club on Thursday nigh., Is
going back W England within the next few days
Moran 5 dissts.el at the poor sh owing lie made
In his two bouts In this country with Al Kub.ak
and Kennedy and says tina, he will b. glad to get
back to the other side.
The evening world., 1912-03-30

"HE public IL protected now In
other ways. The holding Of the
safe receipts by the club. under
The Commissions direction. Is a guar
antse against . repetition Of such
snaiu ~ that between Hogan and
Leach Gross. After this should any
thlng occur 70 prevent the advertised
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Tomiay N~ialoncy. the wext side fighter. wio
has been doing considerable fighting since he
placed hims,lf under the management Of Jimmy
Johnson, will take Iart in another scrap on Tues
..ay might .. a LOCAL club. ne WI! clash with
round bNit, As. smiths injured arm H. well
again. the bout should be an inter sting ons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Bowie and Surrounding Valley Have
Had Remarkable Growth In A Year
Town Itself Has Progressed Very Fast and the Country
Is Developing Surprisingly Rapidly 1t Is Very
Healthful and Produces Fruits Abundantly


~ OWE, Arizona, which viii extend
* a cordial welcome to the FL Paso
- business men, has the prospect OF
Incoming one Of the most fertile OF
Arizona sections. AS one Of the pio-
neer settlers Of this place, feel deep
personal interest in its growth and
pride in what is being accomplished
Seeing the great possibilities for de-
veiopment OF its great natural re-
sources. and its combination of cir
cumstauces in the wa yof rich. fertile
soil, absolutely free from alkali or in
furious minerals. soil particularly
adapted to the growing Of all KINGS OF
fruit vegeta bles and grain crops with
an unprecedented record or Irult crops
for a period of over 10 years such as
apricots, peaches, pears, ALMONDS,
prunes and apples and with pracC-
cally a heavy crop every year OF un-
usual and excellent flavor, I located
a 500 acre homestead two miles IRON
Bowie and began the upbuilCing OF
this valley
A lack of efficient wen drilling ma
chinery has retarded progress mere
during the summer, but things are now
MOVING aIOng with more rapid strides,
and now every few days some OF those
that homesteaded earlier IN the sum
mer are coming in with nousehoIu
goods. implements ana farming ma
chinery moving in carload lots, anu
well deveIoDmeTt is rapidly going for
ward: also grubbing. blowing and
I soon received the cooperation Of all
the earlier settlers and homesteaQers,
who gladly and earnestly assisted IN
the Orga MIA tiOn OF the Bowie CONNER
cial club. I was made secretary anu
the results of our efforts are clearly
shown in the rapid development ana
upbuiIding of Bowie and the immediate
I5i slr,ost the oldest town in the
state. was nothing but she Slallon
a water tank. saloon and Store-uncll
the early spring of 1912, since which
time there are now five good stores
a lumber yard livery sJaDle, Two sa-
looms. telephone exchange opera house,
a new $4,000 school house soon TO be
built. a bank in course OF orSanlza-
ton. a new hotel and many residences
and other buildings, with new oeNeI-
opments almost every day
The foregoing shows the results and
possibilities of efforts in the upbulld-
ing and development OF a community
with substantial toundauon, VET the
good things have only begun Tor Jhefe
is no question but with the present de
Nelopmeuts continuing at the rate or
the past few months, In rev years
the desert that once surrounded Bowie
will have been Transformed into
most beautiful valley. one OF the rich
est. most productive farming ana IrulC
sections Of the new state OF Arizona
As a health resort surpassed by
none in the entire west, san simon val
lev surrounding Bowie borders so near
on the tropics that the winters are
very mild Figs pomgranlteS, eucalyp-
tus and California palms are not IN
ilIred by the mild 1rOStS OF winter anu
with the Dure soft water and out door
exercise the sick and conValeScent
rapidly recuperate and regain health
and strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
CBy E. Huffman. Mayor

these new roads will mean TO Tucson
as well as FL PasO and indirectly to
every other city IN the tureS states
on these lines cannot even be sur
TuesOn's Mines and Farms.
The rich copper mines in the vicinity
of Tucson are her greatest asset, and
with the advances in the price Of cop
nor making its production even more
rrOfftabIe than heretofore q great
ava kenfng' in this industry Is antic1-
pated. in fact, it has even now begun.
The agricultural resources Of Ari-
IONA and particularly the southern
portion have not as yet been touched.
The rich lands in the immediate vicin-
fty Of Tucson, comprising some 10000
acres are just beginning TO receive the
attention of capital The Tucson Farms
company is now at work developing
and placing under irrigation more
than 5000 acres OF this land winch VIII
be subdiVided into small tracts ana
sold at prices and on terms which VIII
be well within the reach Of the aver
age farmer seeking new homes In the
west
The increased population and gen
eral business development which VIII
follow the work Of this company and
other companies and individuals VIII
place Tucson upon q stronger financial
footing than she has ever enjoyed
TuesOn's Fine Climate
mere j No tuua I-oH 49,
climate of Tucson, especially IN win
ter. is the best chat can be found on
this continent, and its curative values
are being recognized by eminent ply
sicians throughout the country who
are sending thousands Of patients an
nually to this city in search OF health.
As well as being a city OF many beau
tiful homes, tucson is the seat OF the
University OF Arizona and many edu-
catfOnaI institutions. Her public
schools are the equal Of those OF any
city in the west
we could say a great deal more
about the advantages Of Tucson but
we want your business men and their
families to come and see for them
selves, and we want them 70 come
arain 10 wears hence Cor as often in
the meantime as possible) and we wiz
show you city of 10000 Inhabitants,
and with a foundation for an increase
Of thousands each following year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Phoenix Welcomes the Ell Pasoans;
Wants Them Also For the State Fair
Gov Hiram johnson and Champ Clark Expected to De
liver Addresses on One Day of the Fair-special
Days Are Planned For the Children the Elks,
Moose and Visitors From All States.
Auto Races to Be Feature.

and dairy department and it is expect
ed to be well filled with exhibits. EV-
cry known sanitary appliance used in
the care OF milk, butter, cheese and
other dairy products will be used in
the construction OF the building, and
those that may not or cannot be used
in construction will be on exhibition
during the fair.
Dairying is now one of the princi-
pal industries of the state, and the
output Of Arizona dairy farms foots
up several millions of dollars annually
Auto Races to Be Feature.
Besides the two big auto races-LoS
Angeles to Phoenix and San Diego to
PhOenix-it is purposed to have six
inter-city races, all timed to reach the
fair ground on Automobile day. The
prize in each race is a silver cup, and
when all the racers are in, the winners
viii race over the mile track for a
purse of S2O0 in gold, the winner to
take all The races scheduled in the
iuter-city race are as follows: Pres
colt to Phoenix. Yuma to Phoenix,
Tucson to Phoenix, Douglas to Phoe-
nix Bisbee to Phoenix and Globe to
Phoenix.
The inter-city races are arousing
much more enthusiasm among Arizona
Automobiles than are the big races,
as in the inter-city races stock cars
viii be used, while in the big races
the cars used will be specially built
racing machines.
Dog show to Be Held.
The dog fanciers of Phoenix are
going to give a dog show during the
fair, in order to determine whether or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

Phoenix Ariz. Oct 13-MayOr Lloyd
B. Christy extends hearty welcome
to the FL PasO trade excurslonlsts 70
Phoenix, the capital OF Arizona, ana
the metropolis of the Salt River valley.
The mayor and practically every
body in the city are busy preparing LOT
promise, will be the biggest in history,
but they are going to take the time
to show the 81 PasOans the beauueS
of the state capital and the surround
ing country. They are preparing an
automobile ride through the city and
suburbs for the visitors and viii show
them every courtesy
Mayor ChTisty hopes that the Ell
Pasoans can return, Joined by all their
friends at home, for the big 1alr-
Six Big Fair Days.
Commissioners of the Arizona state
fair have designated and set apart the
six days of the fair as follows;
Monday. Oct g. Children's day;
Tuesday Oct %, Elks' day; w ednes-
dav Oct 80. Indian day; thursday,
oct. 81 Automobile day, as this is the
dav I1pon which the contestants in
the Los AngeIes-PhOeniX race and the
san DiegO-PhOeuiX race Will reach
Phoenix; Friday viii be Moose day
and Saturday, All States day.
1t is expected that Gov Hiram John
son, of California, and vice preslden-
tial candidate of me Progressive Re-
publican (RooSevelt) party, viii be
present Thursday and speak The Dem
Ocrats hope to have CHAMP ozark ana
senator Gore. of Oklahoma, here on
one dav of the fair. The Republicans
also hope to have speakers Of note here
during the fair. but as yet have no
assurance from the national committee
that any speakers may be sent to Ari-
iona So no day has yet been selected
as Republican day.
Grandstand Enlarged.
To accommodate the crowds ex-
Dected. the grandstand is being extend
ed 60 feet to the south, giving the
completed stand seating capacity of
1000, exclusive Of the boxes, which viii
seat 500 more.
A new building of brick 40X100 feet
in dimension. equipped with the latest
cold storage appliances and exhibit
booths, is being built for the creamery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

rEAYDEN. the great mill and smelter
~ town of the southwest, is located
4 - at the junction Of the ella and
san Pedro rivers, a distance Of about
90 miles southeast Of Phoenix anti right
in the heart of one of the greatest
mining districts in the state. Here is
located the mammoth mill OF the Kay
Consolidated Copper company and the
sueIter Of the American Smelling ana
Refining company, DoLh pracltCalIg az
joining each other
The mines Of the Ray Consolidated
are located at Ray, ore DelnS carried
over the Ray and ella valley rallroa4'
which is owned by the Ray CONSOLE
dated. a distance OF about seven miles
to Kelvin, and thence over the Arizona
Eastern railroad for about 10 miles 10
HAYDEN Junction, from which point the
company owns trackage for a distance
of two miles swinging around Hayden
and entering the mill from the north
The mill is constructed in eight units,
six of which are now IN continuous
oDeration. and the remaining two viii
be ready in a few weeks When com
pleted- the mill viii have a capacity OF
about 10, 900 tons Of ore every q hours
and will be one Of the largest IN lhS
country The output has been received
by the local Smelter since the nrst
Dart of the year and, though the
smeIter had not been nn1shed at Jnal
time. the concentrates were dumped IN
large rock piles, which supply, along
with the daily output Of the mill, IS
slowly being utilized. Two lar sc rever-
beratory furnaces are in operation, only
the concentrates from the local mill
being handled at present, but arrange
meuts are now being made Tor the IN
stalation Of blast furnaces for the pur-
pose OF handling the large output OF
custom ore IN this vicinity, which is
now being shipped to FL Paso-
Town Has Three Sections.
The town Of Hayden is divided into
three parts. the main section being on
ground owned by the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, the Mexican settle
1neut being to the west in what is
called San Pedro" and to the east, the
smeIter section, where are located the
residences and quarters Of the A )
& r. company's employees. The bust
ness section IS located in Hayden
proper. the buildings in this section
having only been erected during the
nast wear. The town is rapIdly grow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Hayden, Smelling and Milling
Center For Rich Mining District
Town Has Grown Fast and Consists Of Substantial
Houses and Has But One salOOn-New smelter
and the Biggest Mil in Arizona Are
Features of This New City.
CBy George A. sOutter)

ing. An edifice that all Haydenites are
proud of is that which houses the ella
Valley Bank and Trust company, Il. l.
Taylor. manager Of the Kay ana
Winkelman branches, making hayden
his headquarters
The John 8IacIntyre company and
the Hayden supply company are the
two large mercantile bllshments OF
Hayden, both of which enjoy very
large business, not only to local resi-
dents. but to the surrounding mining
Only One saloon.
Only one saloon is allowed in Hay
den, and this, under the management
of Gus. Herschfeld, is run in very
business-like way, this building being
the largest business block in Hayden
and also housing the Hayden Drug
company and the dental parlors of Dr.
A. B. Rood
haberdashery of the TaylOr-Hatch
company are located in the Dennis
block. the latter company being one Oh
the most uptOdate stores OF It's kind in
this vicinity, a store that any town
would be proud of. The firm consisting
of Mesrs. Taylor & Hatch enjoys a very
prosperous business.
The NacionaI theater is another
beautiful Building, motion plays being
given each evening, and occasionally
outside plays being staged
The company has made 1t imperative
that all buildings erected in the bust
ness section be fire proof, and on this
account a very low rate of interest IS
enjoyed by the business men, and the
usual display Of shacks, which adOrn
the majority of mining camps, is
eliminated
Substantial Young Town.
Inasmuch as the town of Hayden is
only two years old and the business
section less than a year, the people of
Hayden pride themselves in demon
strating to the outside world what can
be done in the way OF building a town
in such a short time and still retain
beauty. which is exceptional for a min
ing camp Permanent dwellings are
rapidly being built and all temporary
structures such as tent houses etc,
being moved to North Hayden
A hearty welcome is extended to the
METROPOLIS of the southwest. FL PasO.
and Hayden trusts that the visit VIII
result in a cooperation, which viii be
of benefit to everyone concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

~ UCSON, the leading city of Arl-
iona extends a hearty welcome
4 to the progressive business men
of the most progressive city in Texas
We. of Tucson, look upon FL Paso
as the eldest sister in the family Of
progressive western cities along the
Rorderland route. We have studied
ne. progress for the last 10 years ana
have been surprised and gratifled at
her wonderful growth. Naturally We
have inquired in various ways as ia
the causes which nave promoted lL--s
growth, for Indirectly the development
of FL PasO has aided the splendid pro-
eress which Tucson has made IN the
same period. While it is true that many
causes have been at work IN the az
vaucement of FL PaSO, the cn1eL cause
was undoubtedly the wide-aWake, IN
telligent work Of her business men
The contemplated excursion OF the
business men through the various
western cities, taking with their Or
ganizatiOn representatives from oJher
Texas and New Mexico cities, having
for its object the promotion OF a pei
ter fellowship and business relations
is a good move in the right direction
Tucson is glad of the opportunity 10
welcome such a delegation
TuesOn's Progress.
Tucson has made greater progress IN
the past 10 years than any OIher CITY
of her size IN TINS country ne Se--L
in population from 1900 to date mas
been over 80 percent. The Southern
Pacific railway system connections,
and the Arizona Eastern lines have
been the chief agents at work in this
DEVELOPMENT. and the business men
through their chamber of commerce
have been on the alert TO take al
vantage Of every opportunity offered
them to advance the city
At the time the Fl PssO & south
western railroad was negotiating Ior
terminal facilities and rightsOfWay, the
taxDayers raised $4,000 to assist the
company in purchasing the necessary
property. A similar case was the vot-
ing Of $4,000 in bonds to induce the
Southern Pacific to build the Mexican
cutOff from its main line at Tucson
to NogaIes. Extensions Of the Ell Paso
& Southwestern system are expected
to be made to Globe and to Port Lo-
hos on the west coast of Mexico. What
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12


tributary to this center, which make
anything but prosperity impossible
I cannot in the short space allow ed,
begin to enumerate the things we have
TO be thankful for and which we invite
others less favored to partake Of one
of the most hopeful occurrences Of re-
cent months is the new spirit Of CO.
operation and Unselfish effort which
is exemplified in an organization
known as the Fibab club. As in prac-
ticauy all small communities Las
Cruces has until recently been the
scene Of fractional differences and per
sOnal jealousies. due to its rapid
growth but which did much to Obstruct
progress. but in the Fibab club, the IN
itial letters of whose name mean For
get it; be a booster" all differences
and factiOnalisms have been buried and
the leading citizens Of the valley,
through this club, are now WorkinE to-
gether for the general welfare. This
club interests itself in everything that
tends to promote the prosperity Of this
valley and city. Members are required
to bury the Ratchet and weld their
hammers into shOvels to dig for the
common good.
With the completion Of the dam and
the DEVELOPMENT Of 10000 horsepower
by means of the high line canal and
with all the resources which this val
ley already possesses, Las Cruces and
the 8Iesilla valley look forward 10 the
future with absolute confidence and
with absolute assurance that nothing
can retard or even interrupt our
progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Tempe, the Home Of One Of
Arizona's Norma.s, Grows Fast
Is in the Heart of Great Orange District Surrounded
by Rich Lands Watered by Big Irrigation
Ditches-Has a Big Creamery, New City
Hall and Also Two Banks
Mayor of Tempe

Nay or OF LGA4uCy
in addition the company owns an up
10 date pumping plant which viii fur
nish steady flow Of 1000 inches OF
Cattle feeding in this part of the
valley is a profitable industry, also
dairying The Pacific Creamery com
pany is located at Tempe and is man
ufacturing the well known LILY milk
which is sold In all parts OF Arizona,
New Mexico and Mexico. 1t is one of
the best equipped plants in the south
west and gives employment to from
so to 100 men continually.
Center Of Orange Industry.
The orange industry around Tempe
is developing considerably Of late, par
TALLY due to the fact that the fruit
ripens from three to four weeks be-
fore it does in California. An aver
zee yield from a 10 acre orchard close
to Tempe last year brought to the
the seasons care and marketing was
less than $500. Considering the fact
that good orange land can be secured
at Tempe for One-third the price
asked in California, that alone offers
a great inducement
Where so many bees are kept with
in so limited an area as in the Salt
River valley last year, there were
shipped out Of the valley "a carloads,
II OF these coming from Tempe alone.
ssCIeanest Town In Vest
Tempe itself is one of the cIeanest
towns in the west The town is com
pletely laid off in blocks, each street
being lined with beautiful shade trees
When coming to the salt River val
ley don't forget Tempe. 1t is on the
main Southern Pacific line into Phoe-
nix and being so close to that city is
practically connected with all the roads
tends a coldial welcome to the FL
PasOanS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

preparing a splendid reception for the
Ell PasO visitors and viii take them
for Joy rides through the valley.
At Globe, the business men have ar
ranged for the Ells' clubToOms, where
the Ell PasCans VIII be entertained
while in that city. An auto ride
through the ella valley is also being ar
ranged for the trade excursionists by
the Graham county chamber of com
merce, from Pima to SolOmOnsville.
Prescott, Glendale. albuquerque, No
gales, Silver City, Morenci and Clifton
and all of the places scheduled on the
itinerary are preparing for the coming
of the Greater FL Pasoans and viii be
at the station when the trade train ar
rives.
Clifton is arranging a smoker and a
dance
Electric Lighted Train.
The train upon which the pilgrimage
viii be made viii consist of three Pull
mans, a baggage car and a Southern
Pacific dining car. A hotel car was
ordered but was not taken as it could
not be carried on the train because 1t
was not electrically lighted. The entire
train viii have electric lights and viii
be made up of drawing room sleepers.
The schedule calls for fast running time
and the various railroads over which the
train viii run viii try 10 Guido each
other in keeping to schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

not a dog fancier's club can be organ
lied in the town with a view toward
stimulating interest in the breeding of
dogs, and giving show next year IN
der the auspices Of the American Ken
mel club.
Particular attention viii be given
to Airedale terriers, Dalmations coach
Dogs, cOllies, bull terriers, bulldogs,
Boston terriers, blOOdhOunds. Great
Danes. cocker spaniels and white Eng
lish terriers, though dogs of any rec
ognized breeds viii be benched and
judged on their merits.
Frank Hillebrand has offered a
fine sWeepstaEe cup for the hest dog
of all breeds exhibited: Ed J. DOYLE
win give a cup for the best Boston
terrier on show, while Pinney and
Robinson have put up fancy collar
for the best pointer benched and
judged. With these exceptions the
only prizes viii be ribbons.
It is expected that about 200 dogs
viii be shown.
Expect Big Poultry Display.
The poultry show in connection with
the fair promises to be the best held
anywhere in Arizona in years. The
shows hitherto held have given an inn
petUs to poultry raising, particularly
in MaricOpa county, and the liberal
prizes offered by the Fair association
this year promises to bring out an
exceptionally fine showing of birds.
The All States Day.
The promoters of All States day at
the fair are particularly active in their
efforts TO make it a memorable Oc
casion and are holding nightly meet
ings to perfect arrangements There
is much rivalry between the states a s
to which one shall have the greatest
number in line when the parade is
given at the fair grounds. Texas
should lead. with Missouri second and
Oklahoma third, is the opinion of an old
resident who for years has watched
the tide of immigration into the state
Some doubt has been expressed as
to whether or not the A. A A. would
sanction the newly proposed San Die
go to Phoenix road race Los Angeles
has said by wire to George Purdy Bull
lard that it viii interpOse no Objec-
/ ton. 1.-THE more the merrier." was the
: expression used by John l. Mitchell in
his telegram to Mr. Billiard. With
all parties willing and the money up.
I it is believed the big organization
will not withhold its sanction.
The order of the Moose. which is
making efforts to have "a showing at
/ the state fair which viii eclipse that
of any other fraternal order. has just
! issued a program Of prizes to be award
! ed. as follows.
! TO lodge making best appear
/ anCe in parade 10000
/ To lodge travelling greatest dis
I lance. 5N-Uv
/ To tallest Moose. 800
/ To shortest Moose. 300
! To latest Moose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC
] Besides the above there will be a
! program of sports in which only mem
/ bers of the order may enter and for
! which liberal prizes viii be given to
! the winners. The day VIII be closed
| with a ball and banquet