davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
SUPPORTS BILL FOR
 OIL DEVELOPMENT
Senator Ashurst Urged to Do Everything to Aid
 the Oil Field

TUCSON, April 2O.-Ammunition to fortify Senator II. F. Ashurst against expected opposition in committee 10 the bill which he introduced a few days ago for an appropriation of S150,- coo to be used in developing oil. ar- tesian water or gas in Pima county was sent today to Senator Ashurst by the chamber of commerce.
 The senator was asked in the com munication to look up the records or oil history in California and to ascertain what constitutes a valid To- cation Of oil claims and what work is necessary to hold them for the locator; and secondly to investigate in the Cal iiornia records the withdrawal from entry of all supposed oil lands after the development of oil by private cap ltal when the state geologist and the national geological survey had pre- yiously declared that the same ground was not oil land.
 We want to avoid the endless con troversies and law suits in which California has been involved" the letter states. "Our people say that they are afraid of what the govern ment will do after oil is discovered here"
 The letter further states that Cali fornia and Texas oil operators are an xious that oil shall not be developed in Arizona because Of the fact that Arizona industries must have fuel, the operators find that this state Is a good field into which to export and sell the product of the Texas and California wells.
 It is proposed that if the govern ment will allow this appropriation for developing oil in Pima county. some method can be devised for re- paying the national treasury the an ount appropriated.
 J. w. Stinson, who is at the head of the movement and who induced Senator Ashurst to introduce the ap- propriation bill. is circulating peti. ton for it's passage, which he will send tO Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

President Taft will sign Arizona ai- mission proclamation at Royal this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
OWLS ARRANGE ID
 HAVE DANCE MAY 2

The Order Of Owls, Bisbee Nest No. I208, held its regular meeting Thurs day night. the 18th. at which time the usual large attendance was pres ent. Arrangements have been con- pleted for a dance 10 be held at Odd Fellows hall on May End, and invita- tons are now in the hands of men, bers to be distributed to their friends. The picnic which gas arranged for May the 5th., has been abandoned, by reason of the fact that conditions were lsuch that the grounds could not be secured for that date.
 Several candidates were initiated, after which very pleasant social session followed. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dance are making every effort to make the same an occasion long to be remem- bered by those in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
BUYS SIXTEEN
 MINING CLAIMS
Arizona Belmont Mining Go. .. Getting Firm Hold
 in Silyerbell
 District
CLOSE TO RAILROADS

TUCSON. Apr.l 22--A syndicate cf Philadelphia and los Angeles car. itaIists, organized az the Arizona Bel mont Mining company. has purchased sixteen claims D the SilyerbeIl dis trict of Pima county, adjacent to the Idines of the Imperial Copper com ranv. The principal workings are about a half mile rom Silyerbell ard close to the railroad
 The main vein Oi this property IS a well-defued tissue, and the hang ing '0 depth oI 1bo feet. is Uu the ffty-foot level seven feet of the vein s exposed, There it carries good values in lead, goll and silver. as yell as copper. There is no sign of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
BOY GATHERED UP
 LOT OF JEWEL BY
Took it from Houses While Delivering Milk to
 Customers

The thirteen year old boy who was arrested by City Marshal Bassett Watkins Friday, was released from iail alter he had delivered to the authorl- ties over a pint of jewel.y which he admitted that he had taken from diff ferent houses in the residence dis tTicts on his rounds delivering milk The purpose of holding the boy was to ascertain if he was the tool of others. and c. find out if other jew elry or valuables had been hidden out.
 The boy is al liberty, but under surveillance. and the problem with the officers is what shall be done with him, He is only I3 years of age, and apparently has no conception Of the seriousness Of his admission to the court that he had taken the jew elry. No charge had been filed against the boy, and no more arrests have been bade. but those who have sut- fered losses that have not been re- covered have employed detectives to aid the city marshal in searching for other property.
 The amount of jewelry is more than can be held in the two hands placed together. but there is no piece Of great value in the lot. The city mar shal said that the whole twO-hands full was not worth more than S15 or s20, consisting mainly of baubles and trinkets The fascination of posses sion of these, instead ol their con yertibie value as loot seems 10 have influenced the boy to possess them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Boost Cards Printed

When T. A. Hughes goes to Fl Paso this week as the representative of the Warren District Commercial club at the organization of the Bor- derland Route association. he will carry several suit cases full Of, or to he exact, soc cards on which the re- sources of the Warren district are tabloided The cards call attention to the fact that Arizona Is the big gest copper section in the world. and that Bisbee is the biggest copper camp in the world that Bisbees eli mate Is the most equitable in the soJtthwest, as proven by guyerhmeut fguress that the death rate is the lowest In Arizona. and other interest ing, smoothly polished facts
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

a footwall
 Before the claims were taken over they we're exaulined and surveyed and ore specimens assayed by mir ing engineers from Los Angeles. w ?. O'MeaTa, a Los Angeles mining man. is president of the Arizona Bel mont company a st,O0O,O0C corpora ton.
 Work nas been resumed on tho property of the Consolidated Mines Company. close to Oracle, after sev eraI months of idlepcss. Encouraged by the rising tzAee ofsiootpsr, the owners have pdt a- force Of men on ihe claims and are shipping timbeis by Wagon from Tucson.
 4 P. Bemcnt, who owns several producing properties in New Mexico, and Howard Poillon. a mining en .-ineer. are making careful exam nation of mines in the vicinity of Tucson Ore samples from various groups have been sent to New York and Phoenix for testing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
rstson Goes To lssland :.

James Letson. who spent a week or more in Bisbee looking after his property interests here has gone to New York, whence he will sail for Ire land. Though he spends the greater part of his time at Los Angeles, Mir Letson still calls Bisbee his home, and while he was here he called at the office Of the city clerk Co register for the city election, even though he will not be here to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Icmhv RuYs Shou

Temby Buys Shop
 The shoe shop of Alex Walters, on Main street. has, been spurehased. pyl James Tenli,E. forusrly a msne boss' here. IIo recently returned to this city after spending some time on the coast. and will reside here. He is well known. and was cue Of the most popular mine bosses of the district William Caley."san expert boot and shoe maker. will do the repair work at the shop Mir. Walters will go to San Diego. where he will engage ID business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
THANKS FRIENDS.

| wish to thank the many friends and especially Mrs. Emil Marks. who so generously helped me win the second doll prize st the Knights of Columbus Bazaar 9s4.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


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the ONCE Of The Herald by in
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number the
Only tandon
is
order In
relied
submitted witt each picture however - - -'0n
strictly merit
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ha Maryland virginia West virginia and North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Figured Muslin,

Clever milliners are making most in
tsresting use Of the Jouy printed mate
riaIs. Fascinating little shirred and
corded bonnets are made of the soft
silks and muslins and trimmed in stif
little flowers or bows of ruches Of plain
color.
One such bonnet in Jouy muslin had
all around its crown tiny. perky little
bows Of narrow, picot edged ribbon, no
two bows of the same color, but all
toning in wonderfully with each other
and with the muslin.
OF course. not every woman can wear
millinery Of this sort, bat the bonnets
are charming, and when worn by the
exceptional woman whom they suit,
make an exquisitely quaint picture.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
RETURN OF BELTS
CHANGES FASHIONS
Lowers the Waist Line and Makes
Coats Less Baggy.

AS result Of the invasion Of the belt
we find that the backs of the tailor
mades are losing their extreme bag
giness and are becoming more shapely.
But this does not mean that the tight
fitting coat is the order OF the day. Far
from it The new coat is still loose, but
there is just the suggestion OF a curve
at the waistline, which makes the gar
ment much more graceful than that cut
with perfectly straight seams.
This is even more evident in the beIted
models than in the plain.
And another change which the belts
have brought into the fashion realm is
the lowering Of the waistline, for the
belt placed around the figure at the en-
pire line gives an incongruity Of ap-
pearance which the fashionable woman
would not attempt
Appeals to Younger Set.
This belt idea seems to appeal to the
younger element as well as the older
folks. as can be seen by the increasing
popularity of the Norfolk and other
belted styles.
Whether the belted coat will enjoy a
vogue in tailored suits for women de-
pends entirely upon whether the Rus
sian jacket VIII remain IN IaNOr-fOr II
is in such coats and their notifications
in which the belt plays an important
part.
However. this style is becoming to the
majority of women, and this augurs well
for the reign of the belt.
Some of the new coats have belts ex-
tending from side to side across the
back, while other coats show mock
belts-inset pieces of the goods which
hold in place the few gathers or plaits
which are seen in the backs of many
of the new models.
Another new model has a short belt at
each side to confine the fullness under
the arms and keep il away from the
back. while other coats have single and
double cords of the material to define
the waistline.
But these are only a few Of the many
novel ideas for the introduction of the
belt, or rather the belt idea, for in some
cases one would hardly recognize IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

This is a charming afternoon gown
made Of white voile, with a iounce Of
blue satin on the skirt and a blue satin
girdle.
The waist is plain. the fullness slight
ly gathered at the lower edge, and with
frills of white maline at the neck and
wrists. Over the waist is an embroid-
cred yoke edged with bands of the voile,
braided with soutache. These bands
also trim the skirt and edge a square
cornered piece OF the voile, which covers
the back of the skirt and extends to
coat-taiI depth.
All braiding and embroidery exactly
matches the satin founce, and the tiny
buttons are covered with the satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
sMKEN FLOWERS TRIM
FROCKS FOR EVENING

In the evening frock for the young
girl very frequently, in the color of the
frOck, perhaps of the same material but
relieving color is introduced in the little
silken flowers, of which fashion does not
seem to tire.
These flowers, indeed, play a very i'm
portant part in the making of youthful
frocks, and they are shown in amazing
variety on the trimming counters.
Flowers, large or tiny, fashioned from
taffeta, from satin, from silk mousseline,
rocco. or natural, in set prim nosegays,
in sprays. and little garlsnds-there is
no end to the floral trimmings or to
the ways of using them
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
PRODUCES NEW FRUIT BUTTER

Wholesome Product Placed on Mar
ket by Eugene L. Klein.
A wholesome fruit butter prepared by
q process of hydrocis, which means a
series Of displacements of an electrical
current and superheated hydrogen, Is
being put on the market by Eugene L.
Klein 1t is known as Klein Orange April
cot Butter.
By the old method Of boiling down
fruit juice the natural fiavors are de-
stroyed, but by the, new process, it is
claimed. these natural fruit havors are
retained, hence no spices. are added
Pure olive oil, which from time i'm
memorial has formed an important ar
ticIe of food, is properly combined with
tree-ripened oranges and apricots, max
ing the butter very nourishing as fruit
butter.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

TO 18th Prizes SO books
u
Building
order
Company who
is
in fudgm ment on
bank
its reEu oinclin
nd for of
tBookovers' contss stantsa invited
The n w.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NINE. LEON
GOWNS
513 18th St. N. w.

a HOME COMFORT scRUBBING
: !. !. :. !. ] !. !.
MACHINE. one Of the most wonderful
IN Inventions Of the age self-sndsing self.
~ dyinF; no wet hands no blckets no
backsche. VIII last for years Ten-year-
old child can operate It For use on any
SkA 6oor. Snld under guarantees. $500.
H1A HOME COMFORT CO.,
so I2th ST. n. Z.
Send for hes demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
DINNER.

D1NNEh.
Fried Perch Boiled Potatoes
Asparagus with Drawn Butter
Cumber and Green Onion Salad
Nodded Hot Rice. Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

The nrstp
Highlands
a character
{ than ther or
and
really
TO
of
o
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Since Prices of Meat Are Soaring,
Use Substitutes.
BREAKFAST.
wheatena with Fig Marmsiade and
Cream
Almond Coffee Cake Drip Coffee

Egg Outlets Duttuce Sandwiches.
Bananas and Cream. Cookies
Tea
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED
CROCK ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER

CROCK ME TO SLEEP, MOTHER"
Published by request.)
Backward, turn backward, oh, time, in
your flight,
Make me a child again, Just for tonight,
Mother, come back from the echoless
shore;
Take me again to your heart as of yore-
Kiss from my forehead the burrows of
care,
Smooth the few silver threads out of my
Over my sIumbers your loving watch
Rock me to sleep, mother. rock me to
sleep.
Over my heart in the days that are flown.
No love like mother love, ever has shone,
No other worship abides and endures,
Faithful, unselish, and patient like
None like mother can charm away
From the sick soul and the world weary
slumber's soft calms DER my heavy lids
creep,
Rock me to sleep. mother, rock me to
sleep.
Come let your brown hair just lighted
Fall on your shoulders again as OF Old
Let it drop over my forehead tonight
Shading my faint eyes away from the
light,
For with its sunny edged shadows once
more
HAPPY win thrOng the sweet visions of
yore;
Lovingly. softly, its bright biIlows sweep
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep
ciasped to your heart in loving en-
brace.
With your light lashes just sweeping my
face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep
Rock me to sleep. mother. rock me to
-Fl@.na r.s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Second Prize-VaIue $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

Library from Brenano'S
slider the prize n
rlier stag Of he
the selection stands
dvIIbe
r North
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-05
At this exclusive SELF shoe store

YOU'LL find here pleasing variety you'd expect only in
the great cities of this country
You'll find shape that will take your looking
for the novelties shapes young folks like the dgnfed
styles for the more atve-they're al here.
There's degree of fit perfection that makes pair as
we'll the took off, Something all appreciate
get satisfactory fits satisfactorily and
a guaranteed Read the guarantee
Come in tomorrow and make selection from
the best line in this city
Also full of the kind of shoes find
and usual shoes children
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02
Wanted-A Husband.

Wanted-A Husband.
Shrieks rang out from the
foaming breakers and the crowd
on the beach gazed with horror to
where a beautiful bather was
struggling for life. Suddenly a
middle-aged man plunged into
the water and swami with swift,
steady strokes toward her.
"Couragep he cried. Il will
save you"
my herop' gasped the fair one
as she chung to his neck. How
can l ever repay your"
Sorry, miss" remarked the
gallant swimmer, treading water,
"but you can't work the she mar
ried her rescuer' fake on me. I'm
a married man with a family, you
know"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

spring of 1910, having been with
Lincoln and Sioux City. He has
been the pitching mainstay ever
since. He is reckoned a half
blood by virtue of his parents
each being one-quarter Indian.
His real name is George Muir
ply, his father, veteran of the
civil strife, having enlisted under
the name of Johnson, which the
youngster adopted. He is hailed
as "Chief Johnson" by Western
league fans.
Johnson is spit-ball pitcher
and possesses hurricane speed
which he mixes with an assort-
ment of curve balls and slow stuff
that have made him unbeatable.
Gossett is serving his second
year in organized baseball. He
went to St. Joseph from the lots
of central Ohio and developed
rapidly under Jack Holland, own
er of the St. Joe team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

A New York reporter pleaded
with J. P. Morgan for an inter
view and suggested his boss
would give him a raise if he got
some good talk.
J. P. asked him how much the
raise would be, and said he would
write a check for the amount.
Moneys cheaper than talk, with
]. Pierp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

beach, you must rush in and spoil
a seaside romancep
Then, using aside-stroke, she
glided swiftly away.
-o-o-
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY
History is being made might
fast nowadays,
The new party, called the Bull
Moose, is growing by leaps and
bounds. No doubt every state in
the union will be represented by
delegates at the convention in
Chicago next week. :
1t is growing in the Republican
North and the Democratic South.
Everywhere men are leaving the
two old boss-controlled, trust
owned parties, and focking to
Teddy Roosevelt's standard.
1t looks now as if Taft would
cut no figure at all in the cleo
ton, and the real fight will be be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt.
If the election were held today,
Wilson would probably be elect
ed. But this is a mighty swift
age, and there's no telling what
will happen by November.
But it looks like a bad year for
party bosses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

RECORD-HERALD THUG A,
The identity of at least one of
the auto bandite who have been
terrorizing the city has been
established.
Edward Meyers, strike-break7
ing driver for the Record-Herald,
was shot and killed Sunday morn
ing when he attempted to hold up
Rutherford B. Cooke, assistant
secretary of the Cubs.
On the holdup's breast was
found pinned a deputy sherif's
badge, granted him by Sheriff
thinner at the request of Victor
Lawson, publisher of the Record
Herald.
The holdup and shooting oc-
Cured shortly after midnight at
Washington and Oakley boule-
wards.
Cooke was on his way nome. A
red auto drew up in front of him.
Meyers, wearing a black mask,
jumped out of the car and or
dered Cooke to throw up his
hands.
Cooke had a revolver in his
overcoat pocket. He fired as he
drew and the bullet struck Mey-
ers in the forehead. Meyers was
killed instantly.
The man in the auto put on full
speed, firing at Cooke as he did
so. Cooke turned his revolver on
him. Neither Cooke nor the man
in the auto were struck.
Cooke was arrested, but was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Chattanooga, Tenn.-T. S.
Brice, Detroit, killed and J. B.
Little, same city, fatally injured
when auto struck rock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Ellis av. Police investigating.
Nd AUTO BANDIT KILLED
later released with praise from
the police for his quickness in get
ting the thug.
The auto bandits had held up
and robbed two other men on the
North Side earlier in the evening.
There is no doubt that they are
the men who have been terroriz-
ing the outlying portions of the
city for the last six weeks.
This brings the record of kill
ings caused by the trust news
paper thugs to three-Frank
Witt, George HEIR, and now one
of themselves while engaged in a
lawless piece of thuggery.
In each case it has been the
same story. The criminal has
worn a deputy's badge and been
clothed with the authority of the
law.
Sheriff thinner and Chief Nc
Weeny have given deputy badges
to anyone the trust newspapers
asked them to. They have always
refused to give the people a list of
those to whom they gave them.
Not one of the trust news
papers mentioned that Meyers
was an employee of the Record
Herald, nor that he wore a deputy
sheriFs badge,
Chattanooga, TENT. S.
Brice, Detroit, killed and J. B.
7 title same civ fatally injured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

ed by unknown man when he re-
fused to drink. St. Luke's Hos
pital.
Clarence Webb, 615 w. 4Sth
ST., barber, shot in leg at w. 48th
st. and Union av. Says he does
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

not know who shot hi
Dead body of two
baby boy was found '
in a towel, woman's
newspapers in vacant
Ellis av. Police invest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

wealthy bankers aristocratic wife to
treat her with respect.
beg pardon, MN; wanted to tell
the judge | was going"
The servant entered.
Tell Judge Brewster that Capt.
Clinton is going said Annie
Alicia, meantime. was once more
on the verge of collapse The long
threatened expose was now at hand.
In another moment the judge and per-
haps her husband would come in. and
Annie would hand them the letter
which eXculpated her husband. There
was moment of terrible suspense.
Annie stood aloof her eyes fixed nn
the floor Suddenly, without uttering
word, she drew Underwoods letter
from her bosom, and quickly approach.
ing Alicia placed it unnoticed in her
hand The bankers wife flushed and
then turned pale She understood
Annie would spare her Her lips
parted to protest Even she was taken
back by such an exhibition of unself
ishnes, as this She began to STAN
mer tn 'nks.
No, no" whispered Annie quickly,
don't thank me; keep it,"
Capt Clinton turned round with a
ieer lnsolontly, he said to Annie:
You might as we'll own up--you've
played a trick on us all"
No, Capt. Clinton" she replied
with quiet dignity: Il told you the
simple truth. Naturally you don't be.
! lieve it,"
The simple truth may do for Judge
| Brewster, grinned the policeman
but it wont do for me- | never eX.
! pccted this mysterious witness. who
was going to prove that Underwood
committed suicide, to make an APP.
pearance. did l. Malouey Why not?
Because, begging your pardon for
doubling your word, there's no such
| person
begging your pardon for disputing
your word, captain" she retorted,
mimicking him, There is such per.
son"
Then where is she?" he demanded
angrily Annie made no answer, but