davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

rest of the world about the factory
sites that are wanting to be occupied
by enterprises that can be best devel-
oped right here.
This town has back of II a terri
tory that may be drawn upon for all
kinds of supplies. Look that terri
tory over and convince yonrsolf that
you have not heretofore appreciated
the resources that are at your very
door. Hardly a start has been made
in building up that territory. Don't
you suppose the outside world would
be interested in that?
Thousands are looking for just such
offerings as you should have known
about and been talking about all these
years
This town is splendidly situated in
relation to the three things that com
bine to create wealth-raw material
power for manufactures and mar
ket
There are openings here for whole
sale establishments OF the right kind
You are doing an injustice, grave
| injustice, 10 some capitalists by not
informing them Of that fact
Now, the thing for you to do is to
join the Commercial club or what
| ever you call your development or
ganizatlon-I forget Its name just this
minute-and help In the work of an
industrial survey. Find out exactly
what this town has that others want
10 know about.
Do that and inside Of three months
you will have aided in bringing here
a factory that may employ 100 men.
That means an increase OF at least
500 In population. That means more
money in circulation. That means
more retail stores to care for the
newcomers.
Then those retailers viii have to
buy goods from a wholesale establish
ment-another chance for this town.
One hundred families mean 100
new homes. more work for the car
penter, the stonemason, the plumber.
for every one.
DO you suppose that the growth of
the town could stop there? Absolute
ly Impossible.
One opportunity opens the door
upon another This town is just full
of them. and the rest OF the world Ia
ready to hear about them.
Opportunities are here by the score.
and all that is necessary to develop
them to your advantage Is for you to
help the Live Ones start the process
sion this way
You want no Chinese wall here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
FOOD AND TARIFF.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
W iIal na- ans IoHn tot That others
Want To Know About?

(By Leo l.. Redding.
Copyright 1912 by Town Develop
ment Company)
over In China some centuries ago
a very conservative ruler started to
build a great wall around his empire.
That undertaking was continued by
his successors until the wall was COM
pleted. 1t was intended to keep
stranger out.
Since then China has been at a
standstill.
About twelve years ago regiment
Of Yankee soldiers led the armies OF
the world and were the first to swarm
over the wall and into Picking. Now
China is yawnng and stretching and
showing unmistakable signs of an
awakening.
There are a few conservatives -
thank the Lord they are few-who
would he willing TO see a Chinese
wall built around this city. They are
the men who take no part In town
building. They are the men who fall
to see that the town must grow and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
MONIN TO RE Thrown
IN THE STREET TO-DAY

As has been the custom for -
years for the purpose Of keeping the
name and location Of the Great
BRADY Store fresh In the minds OF
the people, promptly at 2 o'clock to-
day Rradys viii throw into the street
from their fourth story $50 in cash
and $50 worth Of merchandise.
Their fan opening and special salo
OF $4,000 stock of the newest and
bcs, in dry goods, shoes ladies cloaks
suits ANA extra skirts will begin al .
a. M. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

will find here qualities styles and better
tailored garments than is being shown anywhere else at
similar prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

CHICAGO oct 2b.-Sir Thomas
Upton, in Chicago for ten days vis-
II among the lake yachtsmon. today
declared he would not challenge
again for the American cup unless
the rule be changed that requires
challenging yacht to cross tho At
lantic under its own sails.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year, in many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis,
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
is costly and not always sure. A
better way--the way OF multitudes-
is to use DIR. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there with your friends. and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and
health returns. Its help in coughs.
colds. grip. Group, whooping cough
and sore lungs make IL a positive
blessing. soc and s1.0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29


Bisbee that are suitable for home
Is6uilding. 1t is not likely that there viii
be extensive building up the hilIsides
but the extension of the street rail
way up Tombstone canyon has opened
up a new residential district one more
open and less billy than the old Bis
| bee districts.
There is room for the building OF
new homes in Lowell and in upper
Lowell, in Johnson Addition where
numerous houses were burned, and
at Warren there is plenty of land Oh.
tainable. Possible investors are now
looking about for sites and talking
Of building If the present times con
tinue and warrant 1t. These are the
indications Of coming extensive build
ing operations.
Expects Many New Corners
One old time Bisbeeite who never
lost confidence in the camp and has
remained an optimist at all times
says that he is conservative when he
estimates that there will be at least
$500 new corners in the district dug
ing the coming winter.
The companies viii put on more
men says he. "Other properties viii
be opened up. To accommodate those
new corners the stores will have TO
increase their number of employees.
Some Of these new corners will be
alone but certain proportion viii
have families When / say $500 more
population | think / am underesti-
mating it,
The feeling of optimism now no
ticeable is not confined to any class
OF business men. Real estate men look
to the time they cannot fill demands
Immediately. Mercantile houses re-
port business now good. increasing
and say they expect a splendid win
ter. On various sides one hears re-
marks Ia the effect that there is soon
going to be a crowded condition and
while few would prophesy anything
Ike a building boom" there are many
who insist that there win be plenty
OF work for architects, builders and
carpenters in the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
SAYS LOWELL ROAD
IS IN BAD CONDITION
Automobiles Complain of
Loose Earth Thrown in
Highway Near Bridge

The danger of the supports beneath
the railroad bridge below Lowell, 10
traffic on the roads leading out Of
Lowell has been multiplied recently,
according TO an automobilist, by the
throwing of a lot of loose earth on
the road below the bridge on the War
rem road which has been ground by
traffic into fine dust that rises in
clouds with the passing of every We
hicle.
IF the place was dangerous be-
fore" said the autoist, 1T is doubly
so now. Only the other day / narrow
ly missed striking a vehicle ahead of
me by only few inches which was
obscured absolutely from view. The
earth that was placed on the road
was of a fine. loose character and in
stead of becoming packed It has be-
come loose, in fact is no more than
dust. The road at that point was
rough and the dirt vas placed there
with the best intentions but in this
dry weather It has made the bridge
danger even more dangerous"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
B|SBEE POSTAL CLERK
GOES TO Los ANGELES
Assistant Postmaster Here
Promoted TO Position in
City of Angels

NJ. J. Hagan. who has been assist.
ant postmaster at the Bisbee post of.
five for seven years, will leave -
afternoon for Los Angeles to take
a position in the special delivery de-
partment OF the Los Angeles post Of
fee. The appointment was made on
the recommendation of both Bisbee
and Los Angeles postmasters.
His transfer 10 Los Angeles Is in
the nature of a promotion, which his
friends here believe that he viii de-
serve by rapid raise in that branch
of the postal service. He has been
an Invaluable asset in the administra-
ton of the Bisbee post Office and in
his relations with the public he has
been both courteous and efficient.
S. J. Efksnba{-ry, who has had
charge of the Westlake station in Los
Angeles. succeeds Mr. Hagan as as
sistant postmaster here, and will re-
port for duty October /. Both APP
pointments were made under civil
service regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
BISHOP SHEPARD
ATTRACTS CROWD
Methodist Mission Confer
ence Leaders Address
Fills Church Auditor
ium Completely
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

The main interest in yesterdays
session of the conference of the
Methodist mission was the sermon
by Bishop shepard at O'Clock in the
morning, which was heard by an ap-
dience that completely filed the
church. This took up the larger part
OF the morning session. and the after.
noon was given over to pleasure and
recreation. Nearly all of the bust
ness of the conference was conclud-
ed at the morning session.
cleroymen Visit Mines
In the afternoon the ministers were
taken for a trip through the mines,
which TO many of them was a novel
experience. and one which was in
structiye as well as enjoyable. An
automobile ride over the district fol.
lowed, business men of the city do
mating their machines for the use of
the ministers.
A sermon by DIR. Charles Boswell
OF Philadelphia. last night, was one
of the best OF the conference.
Program tor Today
The program for today will be as
follows:
$3.50 a.m-Sun6ay School. Ad.
dress by Rev. Daniel Roberts.
80 am.--Loye feast.
11:0O ABANDONING worship. Ser.
mon by Bishop shepard
2:30 p.m.-Address by DR.. Charles
Boswell
400 p.m,-Meeting OF the confer
ence.
Gas p.m.-Epworth League Ad-
dress by DR.. Charles NJ Boswell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM:
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate and Make imlar Claims but the Gen
uine and Original Dandruf Germ De-
stroyers is NewbrOs Herpicide

The discovery of the dandrun germ
as the cause of all hair troubles is not
a recent event Prof. Unna gave the
germ theory to the world In 1887 and
two years later Sabouraud by his ex-
Deriments with a rabbit proved beyond
a doubt the actual existence of this
germ.
On the heels OF this establishment
OF the germ theory came the discoy-
cry Of Newbro's Herpicide. This was
the first and only remedy for the
destruction Of the dandruff germ.
There have been other preparations
alleged to kill this germ, stop falling
hair and itching OF the scalp. But
Newbro's Herpicide really does these
things. For this reason II has long
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29

been known as the original remedy
and the only one that is genuine
Don't be fooled by preparations
which are trading upon the marvellous
success of Herpicide. Remember you
take no chances with Newbro's Her.
picide. II is absolutely guaranteed.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Sl.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar.
antee il to do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications at good barber shops.
The Herpicide Company, Of Detroit,
Mich, Dept. r., win send a sample
hottle and booklet upon receipt 81
loo in postage.
ese
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
Much improved Condition
Seen In Bisbee's Streets
Copper City in Last Few Years Has Advanced So Rapid
ly in Beautiful and Prosperous Appearances that
Even Those Who Live Here Easily Notice
the Altered Betterments

One who has been in Bisbee for FIVE
or six years or more cannot fail TO be
impressed by recent changes In the
appearance OF ;Ie streets Of the city,
bOtl in the day time and IL the even
ing end especially the later. This
charge in appearance marks 2 mani
fes. improvement In conGitions and
as che looks about he is instinctiyely
reminded Of the days thai preceded
the panic of 1907 and the subsequen.
slump in copper prices. Crowds like
those of the old days are once more
la cv dence.
City Fills Up.
Bisbee is filling up this fall as it
has not done in years and at that the
companies all state that ii is difficult
TO obtain all OF the employees that are
needed. Each year a little later than
this there is an influx into the city
of men seeking employment and that
Is TO be expected in the near future
and on a larger scale than heretofore.
II has already commenced earlier
than usual Bisbee is rapidly filing
up and real estate men say will soon
be overfiowiug into the suburbs.
Vacant Houses Hard to Find
Vacant houses are hard n find in
the city at the present time and real
ly desirable houses are still scarce
Rooming houses are well filled and
hotels report that they are running
almost to full capacity There are
not so many houses in the city as
there were FIVE or six years ago for
some were burned during the fires
and were net rebuilt II is true that
most Of such houses we're of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29

smaller and older class and not the
most desirable for residence from 10.
cation and general character, but
nevertheless there are that many less
rOnfs 10 rnNer nav cnmars
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29

10 all who differed from his views,
Mr.. Clark made an excellent impress,
sion on his hearers. but il was ap
parent to anyone that he was not
talking TO a Bull Moose audience.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt had been IN the
White House" Mr.. Clark said in
speaking OF the administration atti
tude toward the Mexican situation,
ne would have told them what was
what long ago, and they would have
said Roosevelt means business and
the skulls and spurs OF American
citizens would not be whitening and
rusting IN Mexican gulches.'" This
utterance was warmly applauded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-29
What Constitutes Man,

It seems to me that the wit of man.
strength. his grace, his tendency, his
art. Is the grace and presence Of God.
Emerson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
NOW TO Be PUSHED
Davis County Will Be Bene
fitted by the Expenditure
of $4,000.

Members OF the state road commission
met yesterday with Governor Spry and
consid cred methods OF rood Improvement
for the current year in various portions
OF the state. Those present were W. F.
Jensen. r. r. Lyman. David Mattson. ca
leh Tanner and w, D. Beers, members CT
the commission, together with members
OF tho Davis county board. The question
OF road work by state prisoners was the
principal question before the meeting.
As n result OF the meeting $4,000 vii
he spent on the public roads OF Davis
county during the current year. Half
OF this amount will be expended on a
sprinkling system to care, for the main
highway between Salt Lake City and Og-
den. while the remainder is to be spent
In grading and other road Improvement.
An additional $4,000 Is to be expended
later in the year on Improvement OF
these highways,
The state prisoners will be used In the
improvement OF these roads.
II four miles Of San Juan county road
is improved, much trade which now goes
20 Colorado points will he diverted 10 this
state. Is the statement OF W, II. Redd
OF San Juan This stretch OF road must
be built to ooviate a haul through desert
sand, and work Of state prisoners would
achieve this end, according 70 Mr.. Redd
statement The matter was taken under
adVisenent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
TALES ARE TOLD Of
DOMESTIC |NFEL|C|TY
Judge Morse Grants Two In
terlocutory and Five
Final DEGREES.

Tales OF domestic infelicity were told
in the Third district court Yesterday
and their relation was followed by the
granting OF two lnterlocutory DEGREES OF
divorce and five final DEGREES by Judge
c. W. Morse. Incidentally, a bench war
rant was issued for Thomas Moore next
Friday 10 show cause why he should no,
be punished for contempt of court, be
cause he Is six months In arrears In the
payment of alimony 10 his former wife
Lula Moore.
Colin Mcpherson WAS put on the wit
ness stand TO ascertain what amount he
could pay 10 his wife, Katie McPher-
son. while her suit for divorce was
pending. Although be was dressed il
the latest mode, he swore he had nc
money or property and had not been
employed since January 10. He thought
that he would secure employment next
Monday at SIS per week. On the strength
Of this expectation Judge Morse ordered
him to pay his wife So per week until
further order.
Mrs Ann Smith was given an inter-
locutory- decree from Alfred Smith and
her maiden name OF knowley was re-
stored to her.
Jennie Harvey also was granted all
interlocutory decree OF divorce from
Charles ID, Harvey.
Final DEGREES were granted as follows
Annie l. Hardman from W. r. Hardman
Sarah Crauf from John II. Crauf, Lula
Moore from Thomas Moore, John *
Nicholson from Mary c. Nicholson, Mary
Floyd from Richard Floyd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
LIFT QUARANTINE
BAR FOR SMALLPOX
This Is Plan of State Board of
Health if Within Its
Legal Rights.
VACCINATION is URGED
Association of Health Authori-
ties Approves Stand Taken
by Boards President.
VACCINATION is URGED

The placing OF smallpox cases in quar-
antiDe will soon he abolished in the state
OF Utah IL the state board OF health has
the legal power TO abolish the regulation.
a power which the board thinks IL pos
sesses.
This startling innovation in the health
laws OF the state was publicly announced
yesterday for the first time at the ses-
sion OF the Association of Health Au-
thorities OF Utah by DR.. T. Il. Beatty.
secretary Of the state board OF health
and vital statistics.
Following Or, Bcattys announcement
the association. by a vote of ~ to 10.
passed resolution indorsng the pro-
posed action
The passage OF the resolution followed
the reading OF paper on "The Proven
ton OF Smallpox" by DR.. q. B. NJ, Bower
OF Vernal, the substance of which was
that the only sure preventative is vaccl-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PHOTOCRAP HERS

AT Yesterdays meeting Of the Gnlcr-
mountain Photographers association Off
GERS for the year were elected as follows
Patrick, Fort Collins, Colo. vice pre5i
dent for Colorado; J. II: Christensen
Salt Lake. vice pre- sident for Utah; Mrs
A. Garvey. Pocatelo. Ida, vice president
for Idaho. NJ. j. Jnkes, Rawlins. Wvo
vice president for Wyoming; Leroy Kel-
logg Denver, secretary and treasurer: f
II Dean. Grand Junction. Colo. delegate
at large 10 the 1912 annual convention
OF the national association.
The officers will select a meeting place
for the 1913 convention at some future
date.
Yesterdays programme embraced n
number OF addresses ON subjects relating
TO photography and the Judging OF por-
traits entered from all over the United
States for the associations grand por-
trait prize. The prize. n silver loving
cup. was awarded to Il. c. Nelson OF
Hastings. Neb,. who. in the opinion OF
the judges. had the three best portraits
on exhibition. The association will con-
clude It's session today.
That the members OF the association
are appreciative Of the Salt Lake spirit
was manifested at the annual banquet at
the Commercial club in the singing OF
You Beautiful Doll':
"Oh. you beautiful town.
You lovely, beautiful town.
I would always sing this ditty
Could 7 live in Salt Lake City.
Oh. you beautiful town.
You lovely. beautiful town:
with It's streets so spacious and It's tenn
And It's girls 50 pretty that they blind
your eye
Oh. ON. oh. oh.
oh. yeu beautiful town"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
ANNUAL ELECTION
HELD BY I. c. NJ. |,

Joseph F. Smith, president OF the Nor
mon church, was reelected president OF
lions Cooperative Mercantile Institution
at yesterday noon 8 annual meeting OF the
compapy's stockhold ers. George Romnev
was reelected vice president as were
Thomas G. Webber. secretary. and Will
liam S. Ronncy, treasurer.
The directors, as elected, are Heoer J,
Grant. John r. Barnes, Francis NJ. Ly-
Intyre. Senator Reed Smoot Thomas c.
Wehber, l. s. Hills, Henry NJ plnwoodey,
John F. Bennett and George Albert Smith
There was more than an average attend
ance OF stockholders. and more than 1000
votes were cast.
a dividend OF IL per cent was declared
for the year, z per cent payable OH April
10 and per cent payable on October
next. Out OF the profits Of 1911 q dividend
OF 10 Per cent was set aside for the year
1918. The sales during the year were
$a, ,s5I 900. while the cash receipts amount
ed to s5 I2s. 900
In his annual report the president con-
gratulated the management on the show
ing made and declared il was all the
moro creditable because the year closing
December 81. 1911, was noted for ilTee-
ularlty in trade. He also declared that
effective November Is. had already ben
ehted the institution greatly. The wears
improvements were listed and approprla-
tions made for other improvements dur
ing this year. The report showed that
the companys shoe factory had turned
ou, about $4,000 pairs OF boots and shoes
and that the clothing factory had turned
out over 10, 600 dozen garments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
UTAH SCIENTISTS
HOLD CONVENTION

The first meeting of the NTH annual
convention Of the Utah Academy of Sci
cnces was held last night In the satencc
building of the high school. The Speak
ers were DR.. r. l. Byrnes and DR.. c. r.
Norhies. DR.. Byrnes read a paper on
the Present Status OF Salvarsan.' The
paper dealt With the use OF salvarsan
and or the diseases II WAS used for. 1t
told OF the great work in discovering sal
varsan and the danger in using ii, and
that II should not be used by people who
do not understand it. Dr Torhies read d
paper on animal Behavior and Its Sig
njticance." lie told Of the instincts OF
animals and their habits.
Twenty new members were elected to
the society and some amendments TO the
bylaws were read. The bylaws will he
acted upon at this afternoons meeting.
There will be three more meetings of the
society, one at $50 o'clock this morning,
one at O'Clock and one AT s o'clock to-
night a slight change has been made
in the programme. The Effects of Soil
Moisture ON the Morphoogy Of Certain
Plants" by Or. Frank s. Harris, now on
the morning programme. will be read in
tho afternoon. and The Eject OF Age on
the Matching Quality OF Eggs" on the
afternoon programme, viii be read IN the
morning.
The election OF officers for the coming
year will be held at the afternoon
meeting,