davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
PURITY FORCES TOUR

TORONTO. Ont, April 9.-1he Worlds Purity Federation'g ;nterna- tional campaign in the interest of so- cial purity opened her. today in the most suspicion; manner. The tand of enthusiastic workers, which in cludes the Rev. T. Albert Moore, of Toronto; J. Frank Chase, Of Boston; Ernest A. Bell, of Chicago; Mrs. Kate Walker, of Barrell, Wash; Anthony Comstock, of New York; Mrs Car roll, wife of Governor Carroll of Iowa; the Rev. !. w. Aikens. Of Toronto; James H. Patten ot Washington; w. l.. Clark, of bennington, Ont. and B. s. Steadwell. of La Crosse, Wis, sue ceeded in awakening powerful inter- est for the fight of the Purity Fedora ton against the White Slave traffic and met with encouragmk success in this city. From here the workers start on their tour which will take them to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St John, Halifax and Sydney. Canada, and the following American cities; Boston, Providence, Hartford, New York, Scranton. Philadelphia, Bristol. Knoxville and Chattanooga, Montgom cry, Ala. and Louisville, Ky, where the campaign will end in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

J. B. Anderson of 5l3 South Fourth avenue is enthusiastic over the prospects of the Greaterville dis trict and the Santa Rita mountains in general. Of properties in these dis trlcts MT. Anderson says:
 The Greaterville mining district is situated on the easterly slope Of the Santa Rita mountains. This district has always been noted for it's pro auctions of placer gold. There has been something like five and a half millions of the yellow metal produc- ed from these placer fields and there are a great many fine lode mines at the head of these placers. which have not been developed to any extent for the reason that the miners devoted their time and energy to washing out this placer gold This was because they could count their money every day when their days work was done.
 The lode mines of this district are all Of fairly good size and carry good values of gold. silver and lead. The ore values will mill or smelt about as follows: Gold, 03 to O35; silver l2 to 75 ozs.; lead 15 to 55 per cent, and the deepest working on any Of the lode mines is 1ej feet. with ore all the way down this shaft and the pay streak is two feet thick at the bottom of the shaft, solid ore and Of good grade. l think this ore will net close to S30 per ton. It seems strange to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Predicts Great Future For
 Mines Of Pima County

me that capital does not turn Fits at tention to this district for the amount of wealth that is laying almost in sight that can be taken out and put in the market is something immense am speaking from a miners point of view. for 1 am a practical miner. and 1 think l know mine when l see it. l have mined for years. have mined in Arizona and New Mexico. 1 may be partial but l prefer Arizona an l do predict that in the near fu- ture that the Santa Rita mountains will be one of Arizona's big producers in gold. silver, lead and copper. The lode mines as yet are practically un- developed 1t is almost a new dis trfct as far as lode mining is concern ed All Of these mines are held by comparatively poor men, who are waiting for help or to sell their claims. I brought in some samples from the deepest shaft in the district, l05 feet deep. and these samples can be seen at the chamber of commerce and l am willing to give anyone all the in formation that l can at any time. There is one thing that has kept the Greaterville district back, and that IS that the roads have failed to have attention, but now one can pass over the new territorial highway which is an excellent automobile road. It is about 4S miles to Greateryille and the run can be made in about three and a half hours.-Tucson Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
FOR KILLING FATHER.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, April 9.-The case of Ray Stibbens and Slater Ed ward Stibbens, charged with the mur- der of their father, George w. Stib. bens, a Knox county farmer. was called for trial here today before Judge Charles F. Henderson. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Knox county. The trial, which will probably consume the rest of the week, will be conducted by James M. Hudson, prosecuting attor- ney for this county and the defense will be represented by Eph Inman, of Indianapolis.
 George w Stibbens, who was one of the largest landowners of Knox county, was found dead in his barn yard shortly after dark, on the night of November 17, 1911. with a bullet hole through his head. Certain cir cumstances led to the arrest of Ed ward, and three days later his brother Ray was arrested, and both were charged with the murder of their father. It is alleged that the young men had been on unfriendly terms with their father for some time. Miss Nell Stibbens, their sister. has faith fully stood by them since their arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
OLDEST WOMAN HAS
 LIVED l15 LONG YEARS
Former TucSonan Believed to Hold the Record
 for Longevity

That the real pioneer of Arizona is not a woman Of a mere 10S years whose testimony relative to the stab ping of her S0 year old son was re- ported from Phoenix several days ago but in reality another woman of ll5 years and a former Tucsonian at that, is stated in advices received today says the Citizen.
 She is one Serora Luz Para, born in Hermosillo, Sonora, 115 years ago. She had grown well into young wom- anhood wheH with her parents she emigrated to Tucson. then a Mexican village of considerable pretentions. Here she was married to Loreto Gar rado. Incidentally she met in Tucson the Phoenix woman now 1OS years old and the above mentioned Octogenar- ian son was named after Garrado.
 Then some fifty years ago both families moved to the Salt River val ley stopping at Tempe which was composed of not over half dozen Mex jean families. A few years ago she moved to Phoenix where she now is.
 Though the present advices do not so state. 1t is nevertheless declared to be a fact that the aged woman. whose memory of Mexican affairs far antedates Maximilian and his Mexican daily at the ironing board helping in that way her daughter, who takes in washing for a living.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
PRESIDENT W|THDRAWS MANY
 OF THE WESTERN WATER HOLES
Taft Sets Springs and Streams by Ruling Which Is Ex pected to Be Of Far Reaching Importance in Gen. eral Effect

WASHINGTON, April .9-president Taft by the adaptation of what is now well established policy, to ! new end. has set aside certain springs and small streams in the Great Salt Lake Desert of western Utah as public watering places. Ir order 10 realize the far-reaching effect of this new conservation measure. and the boon it will be to the small stock grower it is necessary 10 u1dorstaIa sune- thing of conditions in the zemtaTd grazing regions of the far Wes'
 There are in the Rocky mountain and Pacific Coast states many large areas of excellent GraziLg land in which number of places where water for man or beast can be ob- tained is relatively small. Sometimes the shortest distance between water holes is ten. twenty. thirty or even fifty miles. Some of those watering places are springs. some Of hem ponds of alkaline water, some or them small streams flowing down from adjacent hills or mountains and becoming lost on the edge of the desert. The lands in large part support a growth O. grass and small brush which is ex- cellent fodder for horses, cattle. or sheep. and since practically all Ot these areas are government land they are free range" for whomsoeyer may care to graze his stock thereon. How ever, stock cannot live without water. and unless there are watering places available 10 a stock owner it is impos- sible for him to utilize the range.
 As a result of these conditions it has come to be common practice in some parts of he West for a cattle CT sheep outfit to obtain possession of the few scattered water holes in given territory and by this means to monopolize the grazing privilege al- most as effectively as if actually owned every acre of the area. In consequence the small stock owner has been placed at serious disad- vantage and in many localities has been forced out Of business.
 Officials at the Interior department who have been studying conditions in the public land states have for a long time advocated legislation to regulate the control of grazing on the public lands in order to prevent these anu ether abuses, such as the provisioning of the range. Pending eacn congress sional action they have sought some means to prevent the monopolization Of the public lands through this con
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
MAINE REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.

BANGOR, Me. April 9.--Views ex. pressed by the delegates already on the field presage a bitter contest in the republican state convention, which is to meet here tomorrow for the se- lection of delegates to the national convention at Chicago. Both the Taft and Roosevelt factions are especially desirous of victory in Maine, because of the effect it may have upon the pri- maries and conventions to De held later in the other New England states. Taft will have the greater number of instructed delegates in the Maine con vention. but the large number of in structed delegates makes it impossible to predict the result with certainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Aviation School Turns
 Out Skilled Bird Men

WASHINGTON, April 9-Remark- able progress has been made since the establishment Of the army aviation school at College Park, Md, by the war department The school, which has been closed for the winter, is now opened again While professional ayi- ators are making spectacular flights for large purses army lieutenants, at tached to the signal corps will soon be flying daily again, welding masterly hand in the management Of various types of the aeroplane.-
 These men attract little attention from the world outside of Washington. If they do something out Of the ordin- ary, or if they meet with accident, the l1ews is flashed over the wires. Other- wise they work and experiment with out attracting notice. Occasionally one of the aviators breaks some record IT. height or speed. and is given big headlines in the metropolitan dailies.
 The intrepid army aeronauts think little of making fifteen or twenty mile trip before breakfast
 Every morning Capt Chandler, who is the commanding officer of the squad, with Lieut.. Arnold, Lieut.. Milling, Lieut.. .Kirtland, Capt Beck and Lieut. Kennedy assemble to study the aero planes and the ar. They look into con ditions before deciding upon their days work. If the wind is slow. the sky clear, and the weather report is good. each man tells the others what he intends to do, and then proceeds to do it. One runs" over 10 Annapolis and back. Another sails over the pines and hills of Prince Georges county, races with express trains, and usually reports when he gets back that he out-distanced the train.
 "One thing have discovered, saio Cant. Beck. ''is the absolute inability of an aviator when in the air at any great distance to discern hills and val Jews The earth below him looks Hat ali the time, and We can ouiy' tel inc difference between meadow and cornfield by the shades Of color of each. and often that is difficult. Not long ago my engine stopped, and had tr f,nd place to alight I thought l ss,- level place-I believed l had mastered an art. so l glided to earth and landed not on level spot but on a sharp knoll, surrounded by deep
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

trol of the watering places and have found it in the withdrawal act passed iE 1910 upon the recommendation of President Taft This law provides that lands may be reserved by the president for water power sites, irr.. gatiOn. classification of lands, or other public purposes. The president feels that the setting aside of these water ing places for public use is a distinct and beneficial public purpose. in har- mOny not only with the letter but with the split of the law
 By withdrawing these tracts their acquisition by interests which desire through them to control or monopO- lize grazing or any particular portion of the public domain will be made impossible The tracts thus reserved will be held open to the public and any cattieman or sheepman or horseraiser, whether he be rich or poor. the own CT of few or of many hundreds or even thousands of head of stock may use these public watering places when ever he sees fit and will thus be en- abled to avail himself Of the grazing privileges which any citizen is en- titled on the unapprOpriated lands 3f
  congress at any future time decide to pass a grazing law the retention Of these watering places in public own ership will make the enactment Of a satisfactory law impossible; whereas if the water should pass into private hands the framing of law providing for the control of grazing on the pub lie domain would ba useless, because the law itself would be imperative.
 The present action will really be beneficial to both large and small stock growers, although it will doubt less not be pleasing to those who de- sire to exclude rivals from the range by the acquisition of the watering places. The competition and struggle for existence in many places has grown so keen that even to the larg- est outfit the strife has become bur densome sand to some of them at least the removal Of one of the causes Of contention by the reservation of the springs and streams for the com mon use of all will be a desired relief. To the small grower who has been fighting for existence and who haS seen his grazing area diminished year by year as he has been barred from this spring or from that stream, it will be welcome news that the gov ernment mas taken steps that will at least make the competition fairer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

gulches. + was a dangerout position in which ] found myself. and my mind was fairly spinning with ideas as to how 10 save my life. could not avoid landing. because l was too near the top Of the knoll. so ! went down with what I thought would be crash and al least a few broken limbs. I landed on the knoll gracefully enough, and then a happy thought came to me. l threw my entire weight on one side Of the machine. which tipped the aero plane and caused one end to dig in;o the earth. You ought to have seen what happened then. That aeroplane spun around like a top for few sec onds and then came to a stop.
 Another fact disclosed as a result of the tests of aeroplanes by the army men has to do with the dangers and safety of flights at high and low alti- tudes. It would appear to the mind of the amateur in avlation that there is a greater degree Of safety when an aeroplane is near the earth than when at a height Of 1900 or 2OO0 feet.
 This contention is a we'll proven fal- lacy. There would be greater danger in the high altitude if the aiTship were to drop direct to the earth. With an aeropiane well under control, it is not regarded even as a serious mis- hap when the motor stops. In fact all the aviator has to do Is to find a place to a light, and he has plenty of time to accomplish the. task sue cessfully, provided he is high enough in the air. By the proper manipulation Of wings" of his machine. he scars much after the style of an eagle or buzzard. His airship slowly approach es the earth, but in the meantime the aviator is turning his craft and cast ing about for meadow or ploweG, open field upon which 10 make a land ing. He is capable, too, Of turning his steering apparatus m such a way as to send his airship upward, and again change his course. In this way he se- lects his landing spot, and comes down as gracefully and as harmlessly, al- most as a bird.
 The school at College Park has been entirely successful, according to off cials of the war department. A similar institution is-How established on the Annapolis Navy Academy field for the instruction of the academy students.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
1Courtland Arizonan)

Work on the drift that has been run from the 200 foot level of the Mary. to the Maid of Sunshine. owned by the Leadyille Mining company. was stopped some time back and an up- raise started at d point about 250 feet from the shaft of the Mary This raise soon broke into body Of high grade shipping ore, thereby demon strating the continuance of The ore body down from the level above. and dipping in the direction as indicated at the upper level.
 Samples Of high grade shipping orc. from the 300 foot level of the Maid ot Sunshine. was taken by a party of mining men. that were quite recently through the workings of the property.
 The Ontario. owned by the three brothers. Dan, Will and Mate Brown, is being worked by them and they now have about a car load of high grade ore ready for shipment.
 The work ct present is being done on drift started from the main shaft. which is down 190 feet, at a poinS about 60 feet from the Surface, and is now in some 4O feet where they have encountered ore that assays as high as 135 ounces of silver and carries some gold with the copper, the latter going as high as g per cent. The ex- tent of this ore body is not known as it has but recently been located and not enough work done to enable the owners to arrive a. any conclusion as 10 the worth of their find. though it now looks to be an important dis coYery.
 During the last few days of March, Llewellyn Humphreys, mine superin-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
DANA-LADsoN MARRIAGE.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 9.-Many prominent guests have arrived here from New York and other cities in the North and South to attend the wedding tomorrow evening at the home of Mir. c. T. Ladson on Peach tree road. of Miss Agnes Ladson, and Mir Charles A Dana. son Of the late Charles A. Dana, of New York. Miss Agnel Ladson is the eldest daughter of Charles T. Ladson, a prominent member of the Atlanta bar. MT. Dana. who is q Columhit graduate and member Of the New York assembly, met Miss Ladson while travelling in Europe five years ago. A few days after the wedding 4lr; and Mrs. Dana will start for. Europe on a wedding trip of several months duration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
TWO ORE BODIES AT COURTLAND
 ARE OPENED UP BY NEW WORK
Developments in Maid of Sunshine and Ontario Result in Encounters of High Grade Shipping Ore Demon stratng Continuance of Copper Deposits

tendent of the Common Wealth Mining and Milling company of Pearce. and n mining engineer Of wide exEerience particularly in copper mining, spent a few days in Courtllnd, looking over inc camp and when asked for an opin- ion Of what he had seen, stated that he was very much Impressed with the possibilities of this locality, but on account Of the limited time at his com mand. he was unable to carry his in- yestigations as far as he would wish 10 do before voicing a settled Conyic- ton, yet he feels safe in Venturing as his opinion. that Courtland has a great future as copper producing camp.
 The Common Wealth Extension company of Pearce. are steadily carry ing on their development work. hay ing the shaft now down 10 a depth of lG0 feet. The ore was encountered at 1l6 feet and it now develops that in sinking the shaft. they followed down one side of ore body. so that mad their shaft been four Or five feet north of it's location, they would baye been sinking the entire shaft in ore from almost the start. At the present time. q cross cut is being driven froGa near the bottom of the shaft, to cut through the ore body and determine it's extent.
 The officers Of the company, includ. ing President " G. Mellgren. Secre- tary A. H. Gardner. P. R. Warnekros and J. L. Pearce. directors, passed through Courtland Wednesday return ing from a trip to the property and were exhibiting some splendid samples Of very high grade ore taken from their mine, that attracted considerable attention
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Pin,s Costly Banquet.

Pat could neither read nor write and it appeared that he had always kept his records on potatoes by cut. ting cerTzsn marks in them for ceT- tain persons and amounts. One day his pig found his way into the room and made sumptuous meal from the precious records"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Tn Favor Of Cheese.

It has been said that cheese In the morning Is gold. at noon silver and at night ieadi That depends. though, On the quantity taken and the quality. Good cheese in rational quantities is as golden at night as in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

Many sufferers rom rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Eminent. Not one case of rheumatism in ten re- quires any internal treatment what
 eyer. This hniment is for sale by a,l dealers. 2l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
 NUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of the stockholders or the Pitts Royalty company, Will be held at the office of l. W. Wallace, on Monday evening, April sth, 1912 at eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Of Lord Tennysen's Brother.

The "high-jinks of the high-nosed- (to use another phrase of his) angered him. as did all persons who go about rith weIl-cut trousers and ill-arrauged Ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

Hetty Green found life in New York too dull and moved back to Hobokon. Why didn't she try the hack drivers and taxicab chauffeurs as a last re- sort2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain Eminent and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. j5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09
Ns,uabIs Lace Hasdkere,n.rs.

Milkmaids in Switzerland make handkerchiefs of lace that readily sell for s apiece-some. indeed, tor as much as $50 each
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

One of the good effects of the in come tax would be to give the public a better line on the salaries that actresses and baseball players really get
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-09

'''''OH square Garden on April g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09
EDWIN HAWLEy, RAIL
MAGNATE, IS DEAD
Prominently Known as Head Of
Haw|ey Lines.

New York, Feb. 2.-Edwin Hawley.
chairman of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad and one of the leading
railroad magnates in this country, died
at his home here after an illness of
several weeks -
Mr.. Hawley had been sufferer from
nervous Indigestion for some time and
for the last few weeks had been con-
fined to his home.
MIR. Hawley was sixty-one years of
age and his earliest railroad service
began in 1857 as clerk ON the Erie
railroad, but his most important work
was done between 1890 and 1902 in
the service of the Southern Pacific,
where he was the right hand man Of
the late Coils P. Huntington. The
so called Hawley system of railroads
has been built up within the last fif-
teen years. :. ~.
Among the companies of which Mr..
Hawley was a director are the Colo.
RADIO and Southern railway, Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, the Evans
Vile and Terre Haute railway, the
Minneapolis and st. Louis, the Iowa
Central and the Hooking Valley rail-
road. :. ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-09

Con. O'Brien of Brainerd is being
mentioned for delegate at large to Bal
timore, and we understand is not
averse to the honor. Mr.. OIsrien
needs no introduction nor any diagram
to explain where he stands. He has
been fearless and independent, a demo
cratic democrat who believes in pro-
.gressive democracy. Personally no
.1nan in the state stands higher where
he is best known. Mentioned for dele
gates from the district are Mayor
Joseph Wolf of Staples and Commits
~sioner Joseph Kowalkowski Of st.
Cloud, whose announcement appeared
in the St. Clond Times of: Tuesday.
Joe Volt is sterling and true,
a fighter and worker in the cause. OF
progressive democracy for years. and
wouldn't vote for Wall street nom
inee if he had to stay. in convention
-aill Christmas, Mr.. Kowalkowski is
a we'll known st. Cloud business man.
His selection would be q graceful re-
.coguition of an element Of: democracy
which has never been recognized in
this way and which IS particularly
strong IN Stearns, Morrison; Benton
ana Todd counties. Mr.. Kowalkowskl
has been for years worker in ,tht
cause of democracy, and besides thu
1eason gwen, deserves well of dem
socracy on his own account. :