davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

OF THE TERRITORY OF ARl-
 IONA, IN AND FOR THE
 COUNTY OF COCHISE MINERS and Merchants Bank, a cor poration. Plaintiff. Jacob PiTrung, Defendant
 Sheriffs Sale No. 6149 UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, on the 29th day of December 1911. in the above entitled action wherein Miners and Merchants Bank a Corporation Plaintiff obtained judgment against Jacob Pirrung, Defendant for the sum Of Ten Thousand One Hundred Nine ty Five 5O-100 (s10,19J.j0) dollars in lawful money of the United States. beside interest, costs and accruing costs, I am commanded to sell the following described prOperty;- Al the surface ground and a depth of 40 feet immediately benath the surface ground of Block l, of the Guard Mining Claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, accord ing to the map thereof on file in the office of the County Recorder in the said County of COChise.7 l am further commanded in case the real property described above does not sell for enough to pay the said judgment with interest, costs and accruing costs, to make the balance necessary out of the following dc. scribed property;-
 l Range and water heater 2 Sinks
 s Small tables
 24 Chairs
 5 Rockers
 l Arm chair
 8 Tables
 2 Stands
 2 Couches
 1 Electric fan
 r Dressers
 ] Double chair
 LinOleUm
 lS Bedsteads
 12 BedspTings
 1 Hall lamp
 22 Mattresses
 10 Wash pitchers and bowls , Rugs
 l Ice chest
 Kitchen cupboard Writing desk
 Carpet for six rooms 10 CommodeS
 Bedroom suite
 Office table
 Office chair
 . WardrObes
 8 Oil stoves
 Z Fire extinguishers
 Lot old p.pe
 Dynamo
 Automobile
 Boiler feed pump
 2 lnCubators
 Large chain block
 Six inch gale valve Six inch couplings Tappan feed pump
 Electric switch board 100 Feet 1 inch hose
 100 Feet three inch fire hose 25 Window sash weights Glass engine oil cups Eight inch pulley
 Lot of coils and pipe Horizontal boiler including smokestack.
 1 Two cylinder ammonia pump. Slide valve engine
 Large belt wheel
 Carbonator
 Bottle filter
 Syphon filter
 Bottle tables
 NOTICE is hereby given that I will
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARl-
 IONA, IN AND FOR THE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTaHfi pF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

'o2per metal l4 1-4 to l-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT HOUSES

HOUSES for rent. Geo. Vandewalker, Moon Avenue. 2l6
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Wheat

May ........ ...........,... luV Ii July ..... ................ 95
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

North Dakota offers unlimited op-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11

March .... ........... 9.3O May .. ............. g.46 July ...... ............... 9.56
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28
ITS TRUE WORTH.

Old genial Bill Ellis the humOrist and sar
castle sage and peneil-puSher of the Wonder
News and who recently suspended his paper for
couple Of weeks to attend the session of the
Nevada Press association, prints the true worth
of newspaper published in live or dead
town
1t became necessary for the editor of The
Mining News to take a vacation last week, to
go to Reno and meet with the assembled editorial
brains of the state. As the position of editor
ries with it those of eompOsitor, pressman, devil
and everything else about the shop, there
nothing for il but To shut down the shop. No
paper was therefore issued, and subscribers
will have to charge the missing papers to profit
and loss On the other hand had we (the whole
force failed to attend the meeting of the ed
tors. we would have missed a whole lot. The
pleasure and inspiration gained by exchange of
ideas with the brethren of the typewriter is hard
to overstate and the cOurtesies shown to the
body by citizens of Reno will long be remem-
bered We. the assembled button Founders.
driven about town i'll automobiles, shown every
thing of interest, dned and wined, and made to
feel that we were the whole show. Speaking for
ourSef, we can say that every kindness and
courtesy shown was highly appreciated and the
memory of this particular trip to Reno will linger
long. and always be pleasant.
This gathering together of the men who
keep the people posted ON current events, and
whose comment matters of public interest is 5
potent for good or evil can but have a good
effect upon the state They have become better
acquainted, not only with each other, but through
each other with the resources, aims and ambitions
of the widely scattered communities, and this
knowledge will broaden and improve the writers
and be passed on to their readers. Future gather
ings are bound to bring out more and more the
good that is in them and as the press improves,
so will the state for it is fact that newspapers
are the most reliable index of the communities
in which they are printed and communities have
a tendency to grow up down to the level of
| then newspapers
"A grating newspaper can not flourish ex-
! cept III grating town, and an honest newspaper,
one whose editor will not stoop to trickery is al
ways factor in the improvement of the com
munity. sleep paper is always published in
a sleepy town. and live newspaper in live
/ town. Since paper is better than its editor
the way to improve a paper is to improve its
editor, and the way to improve a town is to i'm
prove the paper"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28
MEXICAN INVESTMENTS.

Mexico has always attracted American enter
prise and capital TO her mines. ranches and rail
roads. The possibilities of the republic are very
great and have not been exaggerated, but luck
fate or. properly speaking. the actions of the
Mexcans themselves have been against the steady
growth of enterprises depending on foreign capt.
tai. The leading Mexican railroads were ma
tionalized consolidated and thoroughly reorgan-
ized under government control with the aid of
American capital which is represented largely
in their active management shortly before the
outbreak of the revolution against Daz Greatly
TO the credit of the people of Mexico, the prop
erty of the railroads has been injured and their
operation has been nterfered with less than
might have been expected in times of civil war /;
but the loss of prospective business and profits
has been very heavy
Ii is not what has been done, but what may
happen and how long this state of political unrest
may last that discourages capital and enterprise
When a man has staked his fortune in Mexican
mine or ranch railroad he has only one thing
left to do, and that is to hold on and see it out
lie is like the hunter in the old story, he cannot
let 90 No will take his investment off his
hands at any price within reason.
To outsiders the situation probably looks worse
than it really is. But Mexico needs and is
looking for outside capital, it is the appearance
of things that counts Money does not have to 90
TO Mexico. and little battle smoke drives it
away very quickly. 1t is unfortunate for Ameri-
cans Interested in partly developed mining. rail
road and other projects in MeXica that the dis
turbed state of the country has frightened capital
and they cannot get additional funds to complete
their works at present Some of them say bitter
things about broken promises Having spent their
money, time and labor in demonstrating the
feasibility of their projects in expectation of float
ing bonds for equipment purposes, their position
is unfortunate. but they cannot expect to float
bonds peace footing with war in the air al
most continually.
Because Of this have charges laid against
the money power says the New York CONNER
cial. Congress may investigate and pass laws
till the crack of DOOM but congress will never
be able to make man buy bonds that he does
not want That would be like passing a law to
make people give up" to Park Row 'panhan
dlers every time they are asked for the price Of
drink. The house committee i'm charge of the
money power has nevertheless been asked to
ferret OF Why American capital is not going
into Mexican enterprises as freely it did be
fore the first of the present series of revolutions
Let any man with little money to invest ash
himself whether he would care to put it into
Mexican venture just now. or whether il woult
not be better to wait until the Mexicans qu
fighting among themselves Having answered this
question he may Judge the money power from
the point Of view he has taken regarding his owr
money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28
THAT RESTLESS COW OF POLITICS.

Men who have driven cattle in the rain know
what manner of beast is a restless heifer under
such circumstances. She receives sudden and I'M
holy impulses to ''hit the back trail' - possibly
with the thought Of returning to the old pas
lures. but seemingly out of pure "cussedness y
Hauled or driven back to the herd and so com
PEELED to resume, for the time being an incon-
spicuous position she is prone to prod her neigh
bors with her sharp horns for no other appar
ent purpose than to let it be known that she is
there. Where there arise snOrts of frightened pro-
test IN the moving herd and tossing horns move
in half circles, showing that the harassed beasts
are whirling about the point of disturbance it is
known to the cowboys that the nervously am
bilious heifer is there When all such disturb
ances ceases one of two things has happened
either the dlsturber is sulking, planning new mis-
chief or has Sneaked out of the herd in dis
gust at having failed to cause stampede and
is hiding in the bushes somewhere Found and
dragged from her retreat she will snort. paw the
earth, try to gore horse two and then again
try to start something in the herd
When Theodore Roosevelt after departing
from the pasture where he had been the Bic
Disturbance for little more than seven years.
found his way back and looked over the fence
seemingly the pcacefuness distressed him There
Is no other convincing explanation of his frenzied
meddmg with the political situation in New
York, accompanied by fragile" speeches and
other things more than suggestive of the snortS
of wet heifer brought back to the herd The
result was the election of democratic governor
of New York
Sneaking into the bushes, the disappointed
dsturber entered upon a period of sulenness
Ike his erratlc BOVINE prototype Neither hide nor
har OF HIM being of commercial value however
he was left alone for protracted period This
i appears, was little to his liking. and at length
he began series Of antics well calculated 10
attract attention and give some thoughtless polit-
zeal vaquero idea that the creature might be
Of nse Aching for trouble he lowered his head
lnvtlnginly for the rope, loudly declaring that
he would not 90 back into politics unless dragged
there. Ills vocfcrous nsistence that he must he
lassoed and put where he could kick M new
disturbances had its effect At length and he
hold, the political wet COW in the herd again,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28
blizzard IN IOWA
STOPS AN ELECTION

DES MONIES. Iowa. Feb as
The central west was swept by an
other fearful cold blast and blizzard.
In this city all street traffic was tied
up. Ottumwa. Burlington and Dav-
export report all traffic paralyzed.
At Davenport an attempt was
made to have the special election
called of, but failed The vote was
almost nothing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

; . . . = 80 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

The death of two persons in San Francisco in
less than a week, and others in different cities,
by the accidental discharge of reyolverS, sug-
gests the need OF some definite measure TO prevent
such tragedies. II persons are to be permitted
to keep firearms in all sorts of preposterous
places. without regard to amy possible utility. the
vendors Of such things at least should be required
Co make sure that the purchaser of weapon is
thoroughly familiar with the conditions under
which a revolver IS practically, bomb which
will explode # dropped or tugged at in Ger
tain way. The death of score or 50 Of reputable
citizens. men aud women, in tragic accident is
too great tell 70 pay for the possible chance 81
stopping burglar with a bullet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

erime.wayes in various parts Of the country
have hssn -elsed upon hs the rnterpriSing tcc.
phone corporations ia other ciics 10 impress the
value 1T the emergency service upon nonusers
u thieves are rausaeking below.stairs there need
~ ~ hunting 81 telephone numbers or long.
wiusied concentrations likely to warn the marand.
"is The whispered poce emergency gives the
renstal operator her cue and she notifies the
nearest police station
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
.donntian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

The IN surgcnt army Of Mexico /, now report
eel to be- marching .luarez Probably only for
the purpose Of getting down a few bets At the
raeetraek
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

Once again Il IS commended that poker Is
game of skill II this is true il seems strange
hat - many absolutely m~killfu people will IN.
si>i PLAYING H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

New Jersey plans 70 impose poll tax Of
- a head on eats. This should bring quite
tidy revenue to the state for while. until the
cat owners forfeit their felincs rather than pay
Tire tax bulls Those who oppose the feline move.
ment in the night symphonies will be delighted
with the news
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-28

M prcss agent has had the temerity 10 claim
that LILLIAN Russell nursed George Washington
Ia his infancy or danced with LAFAYETTE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26
GONZALES TLGSTIEIES ETHICS.
:. G. Editor Appears ut Witness in
Suit Against Cullicr'S Weekly.

Washington, June l9.--rapt. W.
T.. Gonzales. editor Of the state, was
Il witness yesterday in the District
supreme Court in Il suit against Col
licr'S Weekly for so, 900 by pub
licity agent alleged by Golfers to be
furnishing "taintcd' news. Mr.. Con
zalcS was a witness for the defense,
giving expert testimony as to the
ethics OF Journalism, both from the
standpoint OF editorial management
and correspondence. Associated
with the New York attorneys In the
ease are two well known South Caro-
linianS who have made a great sue
'ccss at the Washington bar. Chas A.
Douglas and his partner. Mr.. Obear.
Mr.. Gonzales Is in Washington for
a day or two en- route to Baltimore,
where he will be at the headquarters
OF Governor Wilson, taking part in
the prcliminarics incident to the Ma
tiOEal Convention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26
Made Money While Prisoner.

A dispatch from Atlanta says:
The story Of how Chas. w. Morse,
behind the bars Of the Atlanta rede-
raj pCnitcntiary, pulled wires that set
deals in motion in Wall street and
drought Il stream Of gold to his cell
door, Is parallelcd in GcOrgia's own
convict system by that OF Wood G..
Campbell, Of Columbus, who had
been serving sentence for man
slaughter since 1907 until it VAS re-
Gently terminated by cOmmutation.
During his imprisonment he worked
in a convict camp like other Georgia
cOnVictS, but was a "truSty" and
found opportunity to n..,ke Hundreds
Of dollars by dealing in cattle and
negotiating loans.
Campbell is the cX-convict who
has made charges against Hill c.
TugGlc, charging that the former
prison Inspector dciraudcd him out
OF $595.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26
'Thc Girls OF Richlnnd."
(Py Matte Werner Stribling.

(Py Matte Werner Stribling.)
| want to thank the members Of
the committee for the pleasure and
the privilege Of addressing you to-
day on the subject "The Girls of
Richland." The subject is naturally
very dear to me, in fact you could
not have given me one which would
have appealed to me more forcibly
unless, indeed, 1t were "The Boys OF
Richland." In fact | have been a
little mixed because of conflicting
statements in the papers, whether 1t
were the Girls or Boys of Rich
land" but as | knew them, in the
days Of which | shall speak. the
terms were synonymous, and whe-
ther | were to talk Of the girls or
the boys, the other would be natu-
rally ncluded-"useless each with
out the other"
When school girl at the old
Richland Academy | was at the most
impressionable age. 1t was there
and then that Cupid made his first
onslaught, and |, therefore, date my
first love affair to that period. What
could afford keener relish to these
Yes, it was then that Marshall car
school and little later carried
Pau'S.
But to my subject: "The Girls of
Richland." ! shall consider them as
types, and not as individuals, talk
ing my types, however. from indi-
vidual characters whom | tncw then.
First, let me give you a pen pic
turc OF tho girl Of that day and time,
and contrast her with the present
day girl. Then she was reared for
the God-givcn sphere Of wifc-hood
and motherhood, and woman's rights
and race suicide were unknown
quantities. AS Max O'Rcil says,
"She had all her own rights and took
the Others
want to say right here that I
have no patience with the new wo-
man, and the profoundest pity for
the new girl, whom | look upon as
the unfortunate link between two
periods, the big exclamation point
marking the half-mile stone between
the old and the new-fashioncd girl,
being either, both, or neither, a trav-
esty on the creature "nobly formed
and divincly planned"
My advice to you, therefore, girls
Of the present day, is to marry--a
good man if You can, but marry! We
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26

owe it to him, in the fulfilment of
the divine plan, for it was said of
him that 'lt was not well for him
to be alone" and many poor fell
low has been cheated out of his
birthright in not having a good wo-
man to manage him, and who can
reckon the number Of redeemed
ones who had the good fortune to
marry strong minded, good wo-
man! | say it with the deepest rev.
erence for our foremother, but if
Eve had had a less perfect man to
deal with she would not have had
any time to hunt forbidden fruit to
feed her Adam upon.
Madame de Stael, in the conceit
Of her own superiority, asked Napo-
leon who was the greatest woman in
France. And Napoleon, who CON
Quered kingdoms and empires, re-
piled: "She, madame, who has borne
the most sons to France" Were |
to ask one Of you older men who was
the greatest woman in Richland 25
years ago, what would your answer
be?
But, to my girls! Ny first. rare
type either in that day or this,
dainty, petite, refined, veritable
Lady Clara We're de We're. | remem-
ber her as she sat on the bench by
the old school house door, the hem
Of her dainty garment all but touch
ing that Of the youth by her side.
She was the only girl | ever saw
who could look over, through and
all around a man, and never see
him! AS chaste as an icicle and evil
IDENTIFY as cold as one. she mastered
everything between the lids Of her
text books and was, therefore, an
ideal student. Can you imagine this
girl leading a poodle around by a
string, and yet she led the finest boy
in school everywhere by the nose.
She is long since married, and so far
as know is still leading him. Will
anybody doubt the strength, the in
herent rights Of this one?
| am indebted to Mrs. Rice for the
characterization Of my next, whom I
find portrayed in her inimitable
LOvey Mary Tall, angular, plain,
and wore her hair as severely free
from curl as a tight head-band could
Continued on Page Seven.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK.
Bcautifying tho Home Grounds.

Bcautifying the Home Grounds.
Attractive grounds add more than
any other one feature toward bcauti-
flying the home, he it in the country
or in the city. No farm or city home
can afford TO be without a few trees
and shrubs around the house. 1t
seems strange indeed with all our
natural advantages that ornamental
planting Is not more observed by
those who wish to make life in the
country worth while. Money eX-
pended in this direction is well in
vested not only from the fact OF its
creating pleasant surroundings, but
bccaus" the bcantiiyng of Il place
enhances its value and renders 1t
Salablc often at a handsome profit.
Then again on the other hand. money
cannot buy the satisfaction which
one derives from Watching the
growth and development Of orna-
mental vegetation.
Among the beautiful hardy shrubs
that require little attention wish to
cnum"rate a few that grow to perfec-
ton in our State. These plans are
easily ohtainablc and not expensive.
The althca or rose Of Sharon flowers
freely with us during late summer
when few other shrubs are in bios
som. 1t has beautiful white, pink
and purple double flowers The
aHalcaS are very gC"gcOuS and range
in color from intense crimson to
lemon yellow. They are covered
with blooms in early spring before
their leaves appear DcutZiaS have
masses OF snOw-whitc flowers and are
early bloomcrs. SpircaS flower pro-
luscly during early spring. They pro-
ducc a proIuSion Of white flowers
ForSythia or golden ball has graceful
dropping yellow flowers. The mag
nolia EranditlOra, the evergreen type.
IS one OF the best Of the many mag
holiaS. II grows beautifully with us
and IS Il grand sight.
or the many beautiful climbing :
vines that should grace our porchcs
and arborS there is nothing better
than the wistarias, which can be had
IN purple, lavender and white. The
immense dropping raccmcS OF bloom
are truly grand sight. The climb
ing roses, the cicmatis, English ivy,
Virginia crccpcr all grow to the
greatest perfection.
Remember that before YOU get
ready 10 plant sketch out your
grounds, locating all buildings.
dfiN"s, walks and paintings
G.. G. Vincent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26

py to-day. If the world has been
kind to you and made you happy,
may this days happiness surpass any
Of the past. If the world has frown-
ed upon you, may that frown be
transformed into smile for you to-
day.
The Richland minds are thoughtful
for your welfare; our hearts swell
with pride at your presence and our
homes are open to you and fairly
groan with their load Of comforts
for yOu.
Come and receive fresh blessing 6
from the Richland parental knee.
All hail to the home coming of the
I}ich!and school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26

ter with which they dealt with State
and church, might remain with
them.
can see old Richland looking
down'on young Richland and saying:
MY boy, l gladly entrust these prin-
ciples to your keeping. May you
never take from, but ever add to,
them, and as time goes on may they
be magnified through the still
younger boys OF old Richland.
We have fought a good fight. we
have kept the faith; the way has
been long and hard, but we have en-
dured for our boys sake. God bless
our boys"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-26
Death of II COloIrd Woman.

Rebecca Steward, colored, wife of
Rev. j. S. Steward. died June 14th,
at her home near West Union. She
had been sick for several years. She
was as years Of age, and held the
confidence OF those who knew her
among both white and colored. FUN
eral services were conducted Satur-
day following her death at Flat Rock,
where the burial took place.