davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
FAKE AGENT GOT
 ITALIANS CASH
Same Man Who Operated in Bisbee Is Wanted
 in Morenci

Reading in the The Review Of the operations of one Guiseppi Key. who was in Bisbee several weeks ago so- liciting subscriptions to an Italian newspaper published in the old coun- try, the Italians of Morenci were brought to a realization of the fact that they had been stung, and yes terday Deputy Sheriff Jack Bolin re- ceiyed telegram from the sheriff at Morenci asking if Key were still in Bisbee, and if so, to hold him, that an officer from Morenci would come for him.
 The Bisbee officer answered that Key had been released on the charge of fraud here, and that he imme- diately left the city for parts un- known. Key represented himself to Bisbee Italians that he was the sub scription agent for the Italian news paper, but while he was here, the real subscription agent appeared and queered his game. Louis Monio. who had subscribed to the paper through Key. while at Rock Springs, Wyo., swore out a complaint against him here, but when it developed during the trial that the offense was com mitted outside the state, Key was dis charged. and he immediately disap- peared, after he had been given hint by prominent members of the Italian colony
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
LOCATORS THICK
 IN THE OIL FIELD
3I2 Have Entered and Tax en More Than 5000
 Acres Of Land

That the rush into the Lost Hills Basin oil field has in no wise abated is simply proven by a list of locators from the recorders office at Tomb stone.
 The list shows that between the fore part of last October, when ground began to be taken up. and March 2j. which was the last date covered in the list. 3l2 locators have entered the field The average hold ing of each is 20 acres. This gives the enormous total of 624O acres in all taken up during the last six months
 George W. Long. field manager for the Arizona oil company. which is put. ting down a well in the Lost. Hills. stated that the work is progressing nicely The drill has broken through the hard formation which has stayed progress for a time, and is now mak- ing more rapid progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
STRAW HAT APPEARS
 BETWEEN SHOWERS
One Covering Mans Head Was Seen Parading
 Bisbee Walks

Just when the marrow-chilled peo- pie of Bisbee thought that gentle spring was a myth, the first straw hat appeared. not a Panama, alpine or an Egyptian canopy. but a regular summer-man straw hat, a la Charles Dana Gibson, the kind that go well with serge coats, duck trousers and soda water. It is the sauciest crea tion that the fashion plates offer ye-ho sailor hat
 Of course. there was a man under the hat, but the hat. being the first of the spring season de 1912, robbed him of some Of the distinction. It is not to Bisbees credit that the hat was imported, as is the wearer He is member of the theatrical company now playing at the Orpheum, but the hat is not a piece of the show scenery. Strangle the thought.
 If there are those who still doubt that spring has indeed came. be it known Cthis is not an advertisementl that book beer, for which spring was invented, have arrived. The first kegs arrived Tuesday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
DATA FOR STATE
 GOOD ROAD MAP Harry Locke Will Present Proposition to Tucson
 City Council

Harry Locke and C. D. Hamilton left yesterday afternoon at fou: o'clock in the latter's automobile for Tucson. where a proposition similar to the one submitted to the Bisbee city councl will be submitted to the Tucson city countil. Mir. Locke will work with Mir. Hamilton on getting up data for the Arizona good roads map. They were armed with a shovel and other road tools for emergencies and will follow the Borderland route to Tucson.
 Though the city council did not donate money for advertising the city in the road pamphlet, the money was raised, and Bisbee will be well represented in the booklet, with val uable information for tourists, and views of the city. This booklet will be distributed among news dealers all over the east and south. and will be on sale on all trains, so the value of the advertising Is practically un limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
O. ). METER HAS
 BIG MARCH OUTPUT
New Machinery Ordered for plant and Concentra-
 tor Enlarged

GLOBE. Arril 17-The March pro- duction of the Old Dominion smelter was 2,4l2.0O0 pounds of fine copper, of which about 95 per cent was de- rived from the ores of the old Domin. ion and the United Globe properties. the rest coming from custom ores.
 A contract has fecently been let to the Fl Paso Foundry and Machine company for the construction of a separate flue and dust chamber for the converter plant.
 Plans are being prepared for the enlargement of the present concen- trator, whereby the capacity will be increased 50 per cent and the clsssifi- cation and metallurgy improved. The payroll has been considerably increas- ed during the past three months until at the present time the number of men working. including lessees, is approximately 1900.
 While the production shows a con siderable increase over the February production, the tonnage mined was more than spondingly increased due to the fact that the higher price of copper obtaining it is possible to proftably mine ore of lower grade than formerly.
 The concreting of the Kingdom shaft at the United Globe mine is prog ressing satisfactorily. The work has been completed for a distance of 3O5 feet below the collar and the third section has been started at a depth of 52j feet and is well under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
BISbEE HAS NEW
 BROKERAGE FIRM

Bisbee has a new stock brokeraga nrm added to the business commu. nity. Messrs. Levy Brothers, of Den- yer, have opened a branch office iu the Copper Queen hotel. The firm IS composed of Max and Sam Levy.. who have established a reputation for. reliability and standing by a business experience extending over twelva years of uninterrupted business in New Mexico and Colorado. Both members of the firm have a large ac- quaintance over the states named.
 The Bisbee branch will be in charge of Mir. Max Levy, his brother Sam remaining in charge of the maiu office in Denver. where the firm ha1 complete connections with the Nevi York and eastern markets.
 The members of the firm are both well and favorably known by Iocaf people, and are well prepared
 serve the trade The entrance Id new stock brokerage firm woulE seem to indicate livening up of th[ copper and industrial market. A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Personal Mention

NJ. Cecil Costello. son Of the late Martin Costello, and James l.. Irwin, of the counsel for the Costello es. tate, were registered at the Copper Queen hotel, from Los Angeles, yes terday
 James s. Douglas. of Douglas, was in the city on business yesterday.
 $. N. Kemp, J. w. Angle. Thoma \ Allaire, Dr. J. C. Wilson. II. A. Mols gan and Thos. Fulghum of WillcoX were in the city yesterday. coming to confer with the Commercial club ou the matter Of county division.
 Drs. F. F.. Shine and Robert Fer- guson went to Douglas yesterday aft- ernoon and returned.
 C. W. Prince of Cananea was a bus. mess visitor in the city yesterday.
 J. II. Claridge of Stafford was rcg- istered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday
 C.. A. ZundelI. business man 5f Safford. was in the city yesterday.
 E. A. Ely of the Mascot mine, was ID the city yesterday, a guest at the' Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
K. OF |. HAD OhE
 MORE GOOD NIGHT Bazaar Proves Great Sue ceSS---Good Program
 Is Given

The second of the five rounds ol pleasure incorporated in the Knights Of Columbus bazaar was held yester. day afternoon and last night, and candor inspires the assertion that the second night was more brilliant than the first. The booths are being lib orally patronized. as are the rallies and the voting in the popularity con test. which has been in progress for weeks. still goes merrily on. The contestants are Miss Sulliyen, of Lowell. and Miss Kehoe, of Bisbee. The ballots will be counted Saturday night
 The dinner from five to eight o'clock is filling many long felt wants Roast pork and apple sauce starred on the menu last night, but tomor- TOW night the monarch viand of all a la cartes and table d'hotes. roast turkey, will be "on the card"
 The following program of entertain. ment will be given this evening: Come to the Fountain of Joy. White ...... ...... Vocal Class Recitation ... ..... F. Coles
 LOretto Orchestra:
 Piano, Miss NJ. Stolz: violins, Mas ters D. Medigovich, J. Muheim. Misses C. Muirhead. L. Butler, l. Kinsella, C. Mariotte: mandolins Misses Dona Austin, Vesta Mathews NJ Johnson; guitars, Misses E. Snead, N. McDermot.
 Recitation, Miss F. Kelly.
 Song, Master F. Porter, Miss D. Fenner.
 Cavalleria Rusticana ... Violin Solo
 Viloin, Miss c. Muirhead.
 Violin, Miss C. Muirhead.
 Recitation, Master c. Downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
CITY ORDINANCE
 NOT STATE LAW
Explains Why Prisoner Was Released-McGarthy
 Had Been Sick

In the account of the arrest and trial Of J. E. McGarthy. of Douglas, for carrying a concealed weapon, which appeared in The Review Tues day morning. it was stated that the jail sentence which had been imposed on him was suspended after sanction for such action had been obtained from the county attorneys office over the telephone. The statement was incorrect as the jail sentence was suspended on the motion of E. J. Flanigan, acting as city attorney Mo Garthy had been tried for the viola tion of a city ordinance and not of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
GRAND LODGE ODD
 FELLOWS ADJOURNS
Both l. o. c. F. and Rebec- cas Elect and Install
 New Officers

DOUGLAS, April 1.-The Rebekah assembly of the Odd Fellows elected the following officers, who were duly installed today. and all the conclud. ing business of the lodge was at. tended to:
 Grand president, Mrs. Maud Perry of Bisbee.
 Grand vice president, Mrs. Ellen Harris. of Tempe.
 Grand warden, Mrs. Rosaline Clark, of Flagstaff.
 Grand secretary, Mrs. Nettie Scott, of Phoenix.
 Grand treasurer. Mrs. Marion Slack. of Globe.
 Grand trustees, Mrs. Alice Bible Of Cananea. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Glendale, Mrs. Ida Donkersly. of Yu- ma.
 The grand encampment elected the following officers and installed them, as Tuesday concluded the york of the grand encampment:
 Grand patriarch, P. c. Anderson, of Globe. ',
 Grand high priest. H. II. Johnson of Douglas.
 Grand senior warden, William Hughes, of Bisbee.
 Grand junior worden, E. F. Bowers, of Phoenix.
 Grand secretary. George A. Mint of Phoenix.
 Grand treasurer. A. W. Smith of Tucson.
 Grand representative, V. R. Norris, of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
JoNGFFfDAII

Contestants for The Reviews grand prize of 5000 in cash. and for the minor prizes amounting to s40O and the trip 10 Los Angeles, all were very busy yesterday. and all Of them turned in large numbers of names. new subscribers. It was one of the best days the contestants have had since the opening. but it will not re- main the banner day. for those en- tered are just now getting the hang of the thing. and they expect to go some" from now until the last day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
state law. and the case was a city

state law, and the case was a city case.
 The motion was made by Mir Flani- gan after Sheriff Wheeler, who hap pened to be in town at the time and who knew Mccarthy, had as. sured him that McGarthy had just recovered from an attack of small pox, and was in such a physical con- dition that imprisonment for the ten days would be a serious injustice, and the action was taken simply on humanitarian grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

Miss Cecelia Despair is now in the lead with 55,S00 points She was down several places below the leader yesterday. but she came in with a lot of points. and jumped to the top. Miss Kitty Frazier. of Naco. is second and Miss Blanche Henderson, of Lowell. is third. The six highest are all in a bunch. but 1t will be seen by watching the daily reports that some of the others who are now in the top list will come up rapidly. as has been done several times since the contest started.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Brigham Young here?-Yep

On the register Of the Copper Queen hotel yesterday was the name of W. Brigham Young, of Salt Lake City, but he was not the high official of the Mormon church, 50 it was said the hotel, but a life insurance man from Los Angeles. or some other place that is not Salt Lake. Also it is deposed. his name is not really. truly Brigahm. FOrty-seyen times the clerk was called upon to answer the awfully whispered question, '.ls he the real Brigham?'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
IOWA pRoHIsITIoNIsTs

DIES MONIES, Ia. April I7.-Many delegates are arriving in Des Moines for the tomorrow's state convention Of the Prohibition party. The conven- ion will name a state chairman and select delegates to the national con vention which is to be held in Atlantic City next July.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
s4s.o47 FOR POSTAGE

For the fiscal year l9l011 the Southern Pacific expended for post age S43.O47. The average freight rate per ton per mile is 1.2S1 cents
 On commercial freight the average distance hauled is 226 1-2 miles. Us ing the above figures 33.9Sl, ,000 tons of freight would have to be carried 9 distance Of one mile in order to earn for the company the slS,047 ex' pended for postage during one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Brief Local Items
Protest Against Bill

Insurance agents in Bisbee are ac- lively opposed to the bill that has been introduced in the state legis- lsture to compel insurance companies to invest seventy-fye per cent of the premiums collected in the state, in Arizona. Signatures to telegrams of protest were being solicited yester. day, and the telegrams were sent to both the house and the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

All members Of Pear Chapter are earnestly requested to meet at Ma sonic Temple on Thursday evening April IS. at s o'clock for floor prae tice work and other matters relative to grand matron's visit on April 24
 ANNIE LEROY, Worthy Matron. KATHERINE HARDY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Married ruesday Nlnht

J. H. KOrte and Miss Hilda Helme were united in marriage Tuesday night by Justice M c. High at his or fee. the witnesses being Constable T. T. McRae and Attorney George II. Neale. Both the bride and bride groom are residents of Johnson addi- ton. Attorney Neale chanced to be in the court room at the time, and consented to be a witness, 3t the request of the justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

Pitcher George Pierce has joined the Cubs. the Chicago team being fourth major league team he has been connected with. During the past two years he has been tried out by the Giants and both Boston teams
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Ladies of the maeesbees.

the World held meeting Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The second degree was conferred on six. There will be large class for the first and second degrees on the first Tuesday in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

The Detroit crew seems to be well fixed in all positions except left field. From all accounts Jennings is ID against the same riddle that nsarly drove him to the Funny works las, season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Aidnlaht Alarm.

The fire department was called out at midnight last night by an alarm from Tank Hill, where it was thought the residence of Emil Marks was afire but it proved 10 be a false alarm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Funeral of Mrs. Jacob bs

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Jacobs was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the family residence in Lowell, conducted by Rev J. l.. Fry, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

Pitcher The" BreitensteIn. tho for mer St. Louis-Cincinnau $1G.0O0 beau ty." is now umpiring in the Southern lea gue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
land.
 Arrested at Nzco

Arrested at Nsco
 Norman Mott was arrested at Ma co Tuesday night by Officer C. N Thomas. charged with beating q board bill at the Stag Club rooming house. He is under bond. but has not yet entered q plea in Judge High $ court.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

him by the officials of the Guggen- helm Mexico interests for remaining ft his place during the Madero revo. lution. "I have lived in Mexico of and on for seventeen years" he said, but I shall never gc back again. believe it will be years before peace settles over Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18

E. c. Miller. of Madeira, Chi. Mex, is in the city as the guest of Dr. C.. H. Hunt. Madeira Is the big lumber camp of the Pearson syndicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
Return to Old Country

John kargon and Mrs. Saima Sel- tala left yesterday afternoon for New York. whence they will sail on the liner Lusitenia for Helsingfors Fin
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
Zenith

Henry Truelson is moving his office
building.
A few of the miners visited in Dick
inson Monday.
Mr.. Grossmeier was a South Heart
caller Tuesday.
Conrad Bower transacted business in
Belield Wednesday.
A Valentine dance and party was
given by Robert E. Perry
Mrs. P. A. Berg and daughter, Adele,
spent Tuesday in Dickinson.
Mrs. Hickey and children visited her
brother, L. Owen. the forepart of the
week.
P. A. BERG returned to Forsyth. Mont.,
Monday evening after spending q couple
of months with his family.
Ray Soule recently purchased the Zen
| it'll hotel from Conrad Bauer and expects
to take possession this week.
The Sanders family have moved into
the Wander Pole house recently vacated
by Mr.. Wander Pole and family, who
moved to Washington some time ado.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
! Richardton

John Breaum and Martin Eskestrand
drove out to Loring Saturday, returning
Monday.
Guy DeFrance was down from Taylor
greeting Richardton friends Thursday
of last week.
H. M. Pippin journeyed to Gladstone
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
morning.
Miss Mabel Christen and Elsie Tor
eerson of Taylor visited Marie Oster-
wind Sunday.
A. C. O6eld. the Augustine Printing
Co. salesman. was in town the latter
part of the week.
J. A. Krick and &. j. McWold visited
out at F. J. Willows, Is miles south
east of %Richardton. Sunday
Mrs. Frank Lauterbach returned to
her home at Taylor Sunday evening
after visiting with her parents and
friends the past week.
Attorney and Mrs. r. H. Yaeck left
on No. s Tuesday evening for Fargo for
a visit. They also intend to visit at
Grand Forks and St. Thomas before re-
turning. 49,.
Mrs. Henry Madison was, in from Mar
shall Tuesday and Wednesday. visiting
with her daughter. Marie Osterwind,
and having some dental work done by
A. j. Faber.
Miss Mildred Brown. formerly of
Dickinson, is visiting with her aunt
and family. MI. and Mrs. Chas. Hill.
Miss Brown expects to visit with her
parents and relatives at New Salem
after leaving here.
A Leap Year dance was given in
Mitchel's hall Tuesday evening by a
crowd of young ladies. about seventeen
couples being present. The music was
furnished by Miss Maeelina Berger and
Edward Dirkes. The dance continued
until IL, after which a delicious supper
was served at the Richardton hotel. A
pleasant evening was spent by all
present.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
Antelope
Leslie Hill spent Saturday and Sunda,
at his home here.

Leslie Hill spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home here.
The dance at P. Bleths' was very
much enjoyed BY a large crowd.
Mrs. fl. Fischer went to Hebron Fri
day to have some dental work done.
Geo. Rosen and Fred Neuhart went to
Dickinson the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hettenbaueh and
Sophia Lunn visited at J. E. Lunn's
Sunday.
John Stading had nine head of cattle
killed by ali extra east Monday noon at
the crossing east of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider left for
their home at Spokane, after a four
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Hazel Galagan of Menomonee
Falls. Wis. has been ENGAGED to finish
Miss Sherlock's school No. 7, and will
commence mex Monday. Miss Winni-
fred Vixen has resigned school No. S
and will leave at once for Palermo to
take charge of the primary department
in the school at that place.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK.

Near Rochelle, Ill.,, an Indian went to
sleep on a railroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his care
lessness with his life. Often its that way
when people neglect coughs and colds.
Don't risk your life when prompt use of
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure
them and so prevent a dangerous throat
or lung trouble. at completely cured
me, in a shor, time, of terrible cough
that followed a severe attack of Grip"
writes ]. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex, "and
! regained r. pounds in weight that l
had lost" Quick, safe, reliable and guar
anteed. soc and 500. Trial bottle at
T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
Halliday

Clarence Christensen visited at the
Comstock home Saturday and: Sunday.
All the teachers near here are taking
advantage of Westinghouse birthday
for a visit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar, G~ustafson are the
proud parents of q fine baby girl which
arrived February IA.
According to the recent news we are
going to have the railroad in Halliday
very soon 1t is certainly welcome.
There will be a Hard Times dance
at the Sprine Creek hall March z and
be sure and come in your old clothes.
Clarence Christensen of Dunn, John
|Comstock and T. j. Simons of Halliday
attended the masquerade ball at the
Spring Creek hall, where q fine time
was reported. /.
Miss Minnie Siverts, our school ma am
here, has sued Clarence Christensen
Of Dunn for $50. OOO. for breach Of
promise. The case will be tried before
the Halliday Literary Club. March End.
Every body cordially invited
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24

/. Ray Watkins of Emerson was in Tay-
lor Wednesday buying lumber.
There will be an Auditorium MEETING
at the school house next Monday.
L. M. Ward of Bel6eld is DOING cleri.
cal work for j. Knudson this week.
: John Larson and his twelve foot
coaster are favorites these days.
A son was born to Mr.. n Mrs. Lee
Palmer at Hirschville on February 10th.
j. F. Chriaten has sold the old Thor
stenson place, now occupied by Mr..
Sinkula to Mr.. Daubenspe.
P. j. Mineah from near Manning
wat in Wednesday for supplies. pre-
paratory to beginning spring work.
c. E. Tucker has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for the Crescent
Oil Co., beginning his duties last week.
AL johnson returned on . Thursday
evening Of last week from q few weeks
stay at Minneapolis and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brademeyer returned
last Friday night from an extended
visit with relatives and friends al
Chicago.
The Taylor Orchestra purchased q
piano from Herman Leutz on Tuesday OF
this week and moved it into the prac.
tice room. Mrs. Kempshall will pre-
side. Taylor now has an orchestra
OF fourteen pieces and will soon be able
to play in public.
On Saturday night of last week q few
Of the intimate friends of Miss Title
koehlle arranged a pre-nuptial shower
at Mrs. Schmidts at which twenty-fouI
young ladies assembled. Miss Koehlle
was delightfully."- surprised. The evening
was spent with games and after a de-
!icious lunch the young ladies departed
for their respective homes declaring
they had had q most ENJOYABLE time,
At the. recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Telephone Co.
of Taylor. it was found that a profit Of
nearly $500 has been made since las,
September. which amount will be
placed in the general fund and used in
en!arsine and extending the plant.
This company is owned and financed
exclusively by local capital.
On February 21st, occurred the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. johnson. A few of their
friends were wise of the fact and
planned to help then celebrate the &C.
caslon so at 8 O'Clock about eighteen
couples. burdened with mysterious
looking packages wended their way
across the track and succeeded in sur
prisine Mi. and Mrs. johnson in q sat
isfactory tanner. The packages proved
to contain a set of dishes filled with
enough good things to make a most en-
joyable lunch.