davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
WILL. VISIT THEIR
 MINE IN SONORA

Jos. Muheim, P II. Fitzpatrick and John F. Fitzpatrick will leave today for Sonora to visit the San Nicholas mining property, six miles from Ma coZari, in which they are interested with F U. Borguson and others Of this city and Douglas. The same par ties are interested in the Lampasas silver mines, though the trip will not include a visit to this property at this time.
 A rich strike has been made in the San Nicholas mine. The property was bonded to a leasing company some time age for S75000. Frank BoT- guson being put in charge of the work A hundred foot shaft was sunk on the vein, from which two drifts were run on the ledge. each opening up high grade ore bodies.
 The ore is being sacked in two grades. The best ore, runs about $500 a ton, and the second class car ryies about S35 a ton. It is strictly and gold and silver proposition, be- ing shipped to the smelter In Douglas where ores of such silicious nature are required for the treatment of other ores. Adjoining property is al
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 HERE YESTERDAY
Southwestern Officers Say Business Is Increasing
 in Bisbee

A. \. Brown, head of the traffic department of the Fl Paso and South western. with headquarters at Chi cago. and Eugene Fox. general freight and passenger agent, of Ei Paso, spent several hours in the city yesterday while en route to Clifton where they have an appointment to- day While here they called on ] number of business men and at the headquarters of the Commercial club
 T can see from our reports from this division of the road that busi. ness is steadily increasing in Bisbee and at other points on the western division, which is very gratifying to us" said MT. Fox.
 Mir. Fox stated that he anticipated that freight service will be installed on the Tucson extension by Novem Der 1, though through trains will not be operated on the extension before January 1 of next year. Before pas senger trains run through 1t is de- sired to give the new work time in which to settle. As none of the grades on the road exceed one per cent, it is hoped by officials that the present time between points in Ari- zona and Fl Paso will be bettered. though it already exceeds Southern Pacific time, it is said
 The officials called at the Commer- cial club, where they talked with the secretary regarding rates for Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration and ex- cursions that it is proposed to run from outside points to Bisbee during the summer. Mir. Fox also donated several new framed pictures of south western scenes to the club, and they will be hung on the walls of the club rooms alongside those donated by the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Fl PAsO BOOSTERS
 COMING TO B|SBEE
Chamber of Commerce Con- templates Trade Excur-
 sion to Arizona

That Fl PaSo business men are al last awakening to the importance oi closer business relations with Ari zona is illustrated by the fact that the chamber of commerce of that city is contemplating sending a trade eXcur- sion train to Bisbee and other parts of Arizona. Recently a special train took several hundred Fl Paso busi- ness men to the Pecos valley, east of Fl Paso, and the result of the es. tablishment of more cordial relati2nS Is said to have been mutually benetic' ial to Fl Paso and the Pecos valley
 That this step is contemplated b. the Fl Paso business men was stated yesterday by Chas. R. Russell super intendent Of agents of the Two Repub- lies Life Insurance company. Of El PaSO. who was in Bisbee for the first time yesterday. With him was G. II. Donart. travelling freight and pas senger agent of the Santa Fe rail. road. Both Mir. Russell and Mir. Do mart went on the Pecos valley eXcur- sion, and are enthusiastic over tho proposed excursion to this part ui Arizona.
 MT. Russell is q Georgian. sah bu: five years ago he made it ex-Georgian. and is now one of the live fires O. the Fl Paso chamber of commerce As superintendent of agents of the Fl Paso insurapce company, he has l charge of the field work of the com pany in the southwest While active | ly engaged in boosting the south ' west and Fl Paso, Mir. Russell, witl other Fl Paso Georgians, finds time ! to remiEisce of old Georgia. The i Georgia society Of El Paso recently | held an old fashioned Georgia barbe cue, and on July they will feast
 on Georgia rattlesnake" watermel
 ons, shipped from Muskogee county ! Georgia. In that state Mir. Russel
 was prominently identified with poll | tics, holding several state offices, bu i since coming west he has become ar | innocent bystander so far as politics l is concerned. Mir Russell and MT
 DOnart returned to Douglas last nigh
 to attend the Commercial club ban | uuei.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

house is the record Of Champ Clark.
 EXpre ssiOns from numerous mem. bers of the house as to the availabili- ty Of candidates for the democratic nomination were had today.
 Said Representative Fowler. of IT, linois
 The democrats of the house are agreed that we must make our cam paign this year upon the record of the democratic congress. Champ Clark made this record possible. It is a record of progress that has astonished the country He can carry every state that is labeled doubtful against any man the republicans may nominate. ! have no doubt that Clark can carry Illinois, if nominated. and have no doubt that he will be nom mated
 Representative Henry George Of New York. declared that Clark. in his ouiniOn would be the strongest man that could be nominated. because with the speaker leading the national .icket New York would surely go democratic.
 Tn my opinion" said Mir. George. the democrats are going to win the presidency on the issue Of the tar riff and the high cost of living which Is the result of the tariff Democratic voters know who began the fight to reduce the cost of living: they know II was Champ Clark Of Missouri. That IS why Speaker Clark has won in e.. cry state where a presidential pre- ference primary has been held: thai Is why Clark would carry New York over any man the republicans may name"
 West Virginia will be carried b, the democrats in Noycmbe if ChamI Clark is nominated at Baltimore. . declared Representative Hami.son o ! that state 'l have always maintain ed that the speaker is the sJronses ! man we can nominate.
 ! Representative Martin of Colorado who was among the first to declar Tor the speaker as the democrat. l candidate, said. Colorado will 2, ! democratic this year if Speaker Clarl IS nominated, and l say this becaus Y he IS the only democrat on whom tn f democratic voters Of the country cal and will unite While all the me- E prominently mentioned for the nom ination are good democrats. there i no one except Mir. Clark, believe who would not alienate some factiol of the party"
 The result of primaries and stat conventions in the New Englan states demonstrates in the opinion o Representative Curley of Massachr sets that speaker Clark is the onl ' democrat who could get the eIector;l + vote of that section.
 Because Speaker Clark has give closer attention to the wage earner in the large industrial centers of Ney England he is closer to the peopl E than any other man. said Mir. Curley
 He made a democratic house LOS slble, and he has made victory pos l. sible for the democratic rarty in Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
STREET SWEEPING
 RAISES MUCH DUST
All Restaurants and Lunch Counters Suffer from
 Nuisance

The scarcity of rain in these parts is being reflected in ways other than in the condition of the roads. The sweeping of the streets between eleven o'clock and on until 5- am. raises clouds of dust that Is casing much inconvenience to restaurants and lunch counters This is espee- ially true of Main street and Brewery gulch. where there are a number of open lunch counters on the sidewalk. three feet away from the street curb. If there is anything in the germ theory, all food at these counters IS certainly contaminated. In many cit ies the streets are not swept untll the early hours of the morning, but in Bisbee it starts as early as II o'clock or midnight.
 T believe that the city could econ omically clean the streets in more sanitary manner" said complain ing witness yesterday. The streets are narrow, and sweeper drawn by horses could very nearly sweep a street in two trips, one up and an other down. Where there are seV- eral men employed sweeping the streets by hand now, one man and i wagon sweeper could do the work in a very short time and with no iD' convenience to the public. The fact that the streets are so dusty because there has been no rain makes the dust nuisance all the more aggravat' ed now, but it is present nearly all the time"
 A city official vouchsafed the opin- ion that the nuisance could be less ened during the dry season. which ap pears to be at it's height now. by an occasional flushing of the streets, say several times a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
REFRIGERATOR CAR
 Il PAS0 10 B|sBEE
Texas City Will Compete with California for
 Local Trade

Due to the inauguration of a week ly refrigerator car service between Bisbee and Fl Paso. that city becomes a competitor Of the California fruit. vegetable and produce market, 10 the benefit of Bisbee market men and consumers.
 The institution of the service was announced yesterday by F. l.. Will Hams. local agent Of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. aster receiving the fol lowing letter from General Freigh' and Passenger Agent Eugene Fox of Fl Paso:
 Fl Paso, Texas. June 6, 1912 Dear Sir
 Effective Wednesday. June l2. the lEl Paso and Southwestern system will inauglirate weekly refrigerator service from Fl Paso to Bisbee and Douglas, Arizona, on onr western di vision, and to points on the Arizona and New Mexico railway. Shipments for Morenci will be transferred al Guthrie 10 Morenci Soutbern equip ment, and regular service from that point
 These cars will leave Fl Paso each Wednesday on our train No. :. and shipments will be received at our local freight office up to 4:00 pm
 We hope this service will meet with your approval. and we ask your cooperation in making same sue cess
 Yours truls
 EUGENE FOX, G. F. and P. X.
 This means that Bisbee produce men have the option of getting their produce and vegetables either from California Or Fl Paso, and the tribu- tary truck country of the Mesilla and Fl PasO valley of the Rio Grande river. It will not only be of benefit to Bisbee, but it will give the Fl Paso growers a wider field for their mar ket Fl Paso valley canteloupes. which will soon be on the market are greatly superior to the California melon. ranking with the Rocky Ford melon in flavor They follow the Rocky Ford in the warket, and come before the California melon ripens. The Fl Paso valley also raises large quantities of alfalfa. vegetables and dairy products.
 The refrigerator car will he at. tached to train No. :. leaving Fl Paso in the evening. and will arrive in Bisbee the following morning. beat ing the time of transportation from the California markets. If the sery ice is sufficiently patronized by Bis bee merchants. other cars will be added as needed The matter oi instiruting the service was taken uT with the general freight agent of the Southwestern by MT. Williams thirty days ago. and the request was grant ed in an agreeably short time. The service will be of mutual benefit tt Bisbve, Fl Fas1. and to the IT PasC and Southwestern, and is gratifying evidence of the fact demonstrated be fore, that the road is looking aftel the interests of its particular terri i tory. As stated in the letter. tin, | service will begin on June 12, anC cars will leave Fl Paso Wednesdays
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Trust is Arrested

A complaint was made against the Wells-Fargo Express company by City Marshal Bassett Watkins yester- day because of s violation of city or dinance No. 45. requiring the cover ing of meat when it is being trans. ported through the streets. The meat was taken from the depot to a butcher shop in an express wagon without covering of any kind. The warrant was served on Manager c. P. Wakes of the express company, as. John Doe. which was changed to John Henry" at the trial. when a fine of five dollars was imposed. but was suspended on the managers rep resentation that he was in ignorance of the ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
ROADS WILL BE
 REPAIRED AT ONCE
Work in the Warren District to Be Started
 Today

As soon as their attention had been called to the condition of the roads leading out of Hsbee. by the criticism Of Bisbee people who have Frequent occasion to use them. the county board of supervisors imme diatey took up the matter of re pairing them The only way that the collective boards attention can .e called 10 the condition of roads is by such bodies as the Commercial club bringing it tO their attention and such requests are always given prompt action.
 Chairman Gus Hickey. of the board. stated yesterday that work on i'm proving the roads leading from the Warren district woIld be begun to. day. and an overseer has been named by the board to supervise the work Particul3T attention will be given tn the road between Lowell and War reu and south of Warren on the county roads. The repairing Of the roads now, before the beginning Of the rainy season, is stitch in time that will save the county thou sands Of dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Franklin B. Dorr who is spending the summer in the Huachu- cas with her mother. is a visitor in the city.
 IT. s. Wright and wife, of Tomb stone. were registered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
 ]. W. Elder, of Prescott, was a visi- tor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs Charles Wright. of Cananea. was in the city yesterday. registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Captain John c. Greenway left yes terday for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
DEGREES FOR THREE BLIND
 YOUTHS

NEW YORK. June 6.--Among the graLuates who received degrees at the Columbia university commence ment today were three young men who are totally blind. The three not only succeeded in completing the col lege course with as high standing as their more fortunate classmates, but each of the three was obliged during his college career to eke out slend- CT income by doing private tutoring and other work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Watermelon Riot

The arrival Of a carload of water melons in the city yesterday morning occasioned a riot of small boys in the Southwestern freigh. yards. Soon af. ter the car arrived, a number of small boys scenting the red gore of the juicy melons. surrounded the car and the commission man in charge Of the car had to send in a call for an officer. officers Cannon and Thomas responded. but the mob had dissipated when they arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
First Summer Rain

The first rain of the summer Oc- cured yesterday afternoon an, -4. last night. IL was not much of fall ing, but enough of the stuff gathered in Howell avenue to trickle down toward the gulch. where it formed 3 cute little puddle of dimple. Weather prophets say that it was the begin ming Of the rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Kidding City Of Pigs

The city sanitary department Is waging a campaign against the keep ing of pigs in the city. The police yesterday caused the arrest of a Chihuahua hill resident on that charge. and Sanitary Officer Perry has within the last month exiled as many as twenty urban porkers to country pastures, where they belong. Prosecutions are being made under the ordinance abolishing nuisances.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Capt. Hodgson Arrives

Capt. Jas. w. Hodgson, of Ishpem. ing, Mich. who succeeded Parker l. Woodman as Copper Queen mine su- perintendent. arrived in the city Thursday evening, and promptly reg istered as being from "Bisbee, Ariz. He was accompanied by Thos. \ Jewett, also of Ishpeming Capt. Hodgson will assume his new duties immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Graham is Commended

Representative Billy" Graham. oi Lowell. is being commended on his work in obtaining the passage of the school land bill. prohibiting the sale of the states school land If the legislature had done nothing else, ' said Officer Bailey yesterday in Bis bee. it would have earned the grati- tude of the people. I consider 1t the best law passed by that body" The remark was made at a curbstone erthering. and everybody agreed with the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Prize Turnips Raised

FTIZt TUTHIpS HaIotU
 He who for a turnip cries, cries not when his father dies, it is plain
 that he would rather have a turnip
 than a father" is the burden of a
 Mother Goose rhyme If the man of
 the couplet had many turnips such as are being grown on the truck farm on the Warren ranch, they might be Of more pencuniary value than q father.
 A bunch of the turnips were brought to The Review otfce for criticism, as showing what the soil in the valley will grow. The turnips are five inches across and from eight to twelve inches long, and are not pitby. l but are sweet and edible
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
The Mayor is Doubtful

Mayor Williams yesterday received a letter from a man in another state, asking the mayor to aid him in look ing for his wife. saying that he be- lieyed she is in Bisbee. The letter added: T hope some day l can do the same for you" While the mayor turned the letter ever to the police. he is willing to call the matter square at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

in some way set fire to the carpet in his room When the officers ar- rived. however, the man hsd gone, and the incipient blaze had been put out. No alarm was sent in to the fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

H. D. McVay left yesterday for Tue son, which becomes his home by vir- tue of his appointment as manager of the Mountain States Telephone company for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Social at Don Luis

A social and concert will be given by the South Bisbee Sunday schoo! pupils at Don Luis this evening. progra of recitations and music has been arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

Dr. l.. D. Ricketts spent Thursday night in the city and left yesterday morning for Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

so being looked over by the leasing company with view of taking over that property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

WASHINGTON. D. c. June 7.- With the date Of the Baltimore con yention drawing near. members Of congress in both houses are begin. ming 10 discuss the availability of candidates for the democratic nomin- ation. The shifting sentiment in the republican ranks which makes it i'm possible 10 predict the winner of the Chicago convention is causing leading democratic members of the house and senate to consider seriously who among the men runnins for the demo cratic nomination would prove strong est against the republican nominee whOeyer he may be. Particularly is this question: interesting the members from pivotal states, states that it will be necessary for the democracy to carry if victory is to come in NoVem- Der
 There seems to he no dissenting voice among the leading democrats in the house who represent the so-callel doubtful states that Speaker CI1rk would be by far the strongest candi- date. It is pointed ont that the pres ent strong position Of the democratic isAA V AH Nif 0pitlN to Nllt NllAtAOlu record Of the democrats in the Sixty first congress and their record since they become a majority. The con. sensus of opinion Is that to Speaker Clark more than to any other demo crat is due the success of the party in the congressional campaign of 1910 and it is further emphasized that he more than anyone else has harmonic ed and held together the once discord- ant democracy until now it is united and victorious If the democrats are to elect a president Of the United States, it must be upon the record Of the democratic house. leading demo crats from these pivotal" states as sert. and the record of the democratic
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

vem5er The people of Massachu. setts and New England know Speaker Clark. They know that he has been striving for years to make the condi- ton Of the working people Of this country better"
 Representative Lobeck Of Nebras. ka declared that Speaker Clark if nominated will get Nebraska's cleo torial vote beyond question.
 Representative l. s. Pepper of Iowa made the statement that if Speaker Clark is nominated Iowa will go democratic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Sealed bids for the concession for the sale Of confetti during tho Fourth of July celebrations will be received by the undersigned, to be opened on June at noon of that day and the concession will be granted to the highest bidder
 Applications for all other conces- sions will also be received, a flat charge of s1O having been decided upon for such concessions
 All bids and applications should be addressed to Thomas Blair. New York Life Insurance company. Bisbee, chair man of committee on concessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Small Roomina House Fire

Officers received a hurry call to go to the Victor rooming house Tuesday night, and when they arrived they were told by the landlady that a man who is said to have been drunk had
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Brief Local Items
Improvements at Depot

Work on the improvements to be made at the Bisbee depot began Thursday. The interior of the build ing will be repaintei. additional toll cts will be installed and other i'm proyements made.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

J. J. Bowen went to Courtland and Gleeson yesterday by automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

Pcstoffice Inspector c. F. Duttor with headquarters at San Francisco is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
CONCRESsMEN
 FAVOR CLARK Many Think He Would Make Strongest Candidate
 for Democrats
 This Year
HAS MANY DELEGATES

The 76 pledged to Clark are also counted in the total Of 22i uninstruct- ed delegates. The 70 are divided as follows: Wisconsin 3; Pennsylvania
 r; Alaska s; Philippines 6; Micbi- gan 22 and Tennessee l4 Virginia s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

Ross Cunningham. of Lowell, left yesterday for Dallas Texas, where he will spend a vacation of several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

County School Superintendent II. II. Hotchkiss and Officer sam Hayhurst. of Douglas, were in the city yester day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Pleasing Pianoforte Recital.

I A very enjoyable pianoforte recital
was given in the vestry Of the Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon by the
pupils of Miss Mary Walker. Each
participant performed in a pleasing man
ner and the work of the music class as
a whole reflected considerable credit up
on the efforts and ability OF the in
structress. The" program was carried
but as fowwols before large gathering
of musical lovers.
Duet, "Joyour Return, Mary Young
son and Miss Walker; Fairy Land
Waltz" William Morrison; Violin and
piano duet. John and William Morrison;
"Childrens Song" Nellie Gordon; Rec
reation." Inez Aldreghetti; Study" FL
sezia De Vecchi; ''Going to the Races. )"
Janet Brock; Happy Morn" Gladys
Grogan; march after Wild Flowers
Catherine Spence; waltz, Friendship
Margaret Muiry; 'e-Alone," tR. Goerdel-
er) George Stewartt; duet, "June Bugs"
&c. Holst) Mary Brine and Elizabeth
Stephen; Jolly Playmates," Elsie Cor
don; "Song of the Millwheel," Isabelle
Walker; "Jolly Mfllers Boy" Geni
Chni; duet, Music on the Lake" t,ini
Chini and Miss Walker; Mothers
Prayer" (R. X. Belden) Christina
Brown; youth and Old Age" Katie
Stewart; Ball Scene Mary Youngson;
duet. "Danse Rustique," wv Mason
Mary Youngson and Miss Walker.