davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
ID IRR|GATE SAN
 SIMON VALLEY
To Use Underflow Which Tests Show Is
 Remarkable

RODEO. \. NJ. May 3O.-Col. ]. been in Rodeo for the past few weeks experimenting the spring shipment of cattle While here MT. Psrramore caused borings to he made at the ParramOre Cienega's north Of Rodeo and the results. snown by these drillings indicate great things in store for the whole San Simon valley.
 North of these cienegas 10 large tract Of fertile land, which, if water. ed would produce large crops. but up 10 the present time there hR been no large flow of water develop cd. It is Mir. Parramore's intention to utilize the cienegas water iu the reclamation of this land.
 It has long been the belief Of those familiar with this valley that these springs were caused by some dike extending across the valley This dike being of more porous tex ture, stopped the normal flow of the underground water and brought 1t 10 the surface. After following on the surface for short distance the water again sinks to it's underground channel
 Several test holes have previous ly been drilled with hand drilling outfits, but in each case when the water bearing gravel was reached the flow of water was so strong that it was impossible 10 find the depth 10 the dike. This time how. ever, drop we'll drill was used and the following facts were sscer. talned.
 First. that there is a well defined dtke extending across the valley at place where the main valley depres- sion is about 1900 feet in width.
 Second, that the underground stream at this point IS at leasc nine feet in depth in gravel, with a flow so strong that whenever holes are drilled into the gravel, water Is forced above the surface This flow is about 1900 feet wide It is i'm. possible to learn rate of flow with which the water flowed ont through these openings
 Nr Parramore's plan is as fol- lows: To build a submerged dam upon the dikes, thus forcing all the underfiow 10 the surface. At present lt is thought this dam will be of either plank or steelS The dam will be extended entirely across the main valley cbanlher and will rest upon the soil dike beneath. When the dam is completed, water will be conducted upon the mesa below the cienega and water rights sold to the settlers upon the lands there.
 Estimates of the number of acres that can be thus reclaimed vary greatly, but 5000 seems to be the minimum. By many people this is held 10 be greatly underestimated, they holding that a flow 1500 feet in width and nine feet deep in porous gravel will surely irriG:.c many times that area. Whichever estimate Is correct, one thing Is certain and that is that once the water is put 10 work irrigating this land a great step will have been taken toward making the San Simon valley the garden spot of the new southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Trusts.

While the great moneyed and in. dustrial combinations of the present day, known as trusts" are quite mod. ern affairs. 1t Is true that the trust idea is almost as old as history. Un. der the Roman Empire, and even away back among the peoples of Egypt and the other eastern nations, we find the germs, at least. of the modern trust. The fundamental idea at the bottom Of the doctrine of the present day trust is that Of the ex. ploitation of the many by the few. and it was against such an idea that the Gracchi died in Rome. In fact, all an. cient history Is little more than the story of the few combining for power and wealth against the many. and that Is all that the trust of today means
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Sealed bids for the concession for the sale of confetti during the Fourth of July celebrations will be received by the undersigned, to be opened on June s at noon of that day and the concession will be granted 10 the highest bidder.
 Applications for all other conces sions will also be received. d fiat charge of S1O having been decided upon for such concessions.
 All bids and applications should be addressed to Thomas Blair, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
BUILDING
 FOR TUCSON SOON
Postofice Department Asks for Information About
 Needs

TUCSON, May 3O.-Claude K. Zim- merly, assistant postmaster here, has just received a communication from the post office department at Wash fngton. D. C., asking for the present amount of floor speace in the Tucson post office. the number of boxes, the number of employees, and the average growth in all departments Of it's serv- ice. for the last ten years. Also the department which the post office would need if enlarged in accordance with it's present needs.
 The assistant postmaster is of the opinion that Uncle Sam is getting ready, in a hurry, to put in a federal building here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Esplainiru the Crush.

Great sale, eh?~ commented the ad- vance agent. Been line in the lob by for several hours" Same six peo- pie, though" explained the man iu the box-oflice. Save people you saw an hour ago. The line is being held up by 9 lady who is thinking of buy. Iug a seat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

PERSPI-SO keeps the arn-pits ]. as fresh and dry us ans other part ol the body. You can wear any weight Of clothing, be in hot srIny rOOsls, in warm theatre or daucc-hal and never over-per, pirc tu the arm-pits. The cOlor- in a coiored gown will never run, Tn" cloth will never lado, get stiff from Der spirntion and then rDs and tear and ruin your gown Gt the arn-pits Ncvcrmore!
 No more rolling up of dr"ss shields like ropes under the arms. PEl;SPI-NO ls delightful powder. absolutely safe for everybody. ant never harms any fabric. It's a wonder. Try it once, and be con vinced. Nou apply it with a pad, which is packed with every box.
 Satisfaction or money Lack.
 PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug Rist ? at zjc d box, or sent direct, on receipt Of price, by the Per,pO Co, S7lj Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale end recommended .n Bi>tH-e by The Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
r F | KLES
Don't Hide Thew With Veil; Re
 move Them With the New Drug


 An eminent skin specialist recent Iv discovered a new Grug, othine-- double strength, which is so uniform ly successful in removing freches and giving a clear, beautiful com plexion that i' is sold by Central PhOrmacy under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first nights use will show a wonderful improve ment, some O. the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin.
 Be sure to ask Central Pharmacy for the double strength othine: it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee. SUI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
SIG WELCOME FOR MORSE

BATH. Me. May 30.-When Charles NJ. Morse. the former king Of finance, arrives in Rath next week he will re ceive welcome the like Of which
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Pleasant Quarters for French eri.o,

fiesssnt quarters for French Prisoner
 A retreat rather than a prison is the new institution which has been raised at Eyreux. on the road from Paris to Trouville. says a correspond- ent or the London Globe. It is oyoid in form, much in appearance to that Of large castle, and is surrounded by wall over 90 feet in height.
 It is situated on high ground over looking the town, and to say the least prisoners should have a very comfort able time. Each has his own cell with hammock bed washing utensils and table for books. The cells are lighted by electricity and heated by radiators. The authorities have not forgotten the spiritual needs of theh hotes. The consideration of the ministry of justice for the welfare of the prisoners is seen by an electric bell at the head of each hammock. so that the detained, if be, be taken sud denly III, can communicate with the guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
CRIES TO GET ITS OWN WAY
Child Soon Learns to Know the Effect of Tears on Mother, Declares
 an Authority.

A mother can seldom withstand the tears Of her baby, especially if il is her first baby. And yet the fear that babies will cry. or the mothers soft ness Of heart, accounts for much of the over-indulgence ot children As soon as a child finds out that a mother Is perfectly willing for him to cry fl he likes, and az long as he likes, and that il doesn't disturb her in the least, but she just sits complacently (outwardlyD by and reads or sews, crying loses its virtue and life from that lesson on grows decidedly moro sunshiny. For most or the crying of a young child is done deliberately be- cause the child soon finds out that it is the way to get what 1t wants T know 1t is wrong to give in to my child when he cries" said a mother recently. but l do 1t for the sake of the neighbors" This feeling for the neighbors is penny wise. pound fool- ish. In the first place anyone who lives near babies expects to hear them cry more or less, because all babies cry. But no baby cries so much as the one whose mother is so afraid of his crying that she is always trying to prevent it. Hard-hearted 1t may sound, but the common sense fact remains nevertheless that the crying of young child shall have TO weight whatever in his management, except as symptom. In itself cry ing Is not serious; on the contrary, 1t Is healthful. A mother must decide whether the crying is a symptom of pain, weariness or Of temper. But having decided that, she must treat the pain. the weariness or the tenn per. but never the crying itseIr.- ladies Home Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
PETER ZE BICH

Strongest man in the world will appear aJ Orpheum Sunday, June 2nd at 1 go ?. m. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
Rip-p.p.nap! Out Come Thousands
 of Dress Shields!
Hereafter. Madame You Are Going to Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get a z-c box of PERSPI-NO right aWny al the drug store and gel one Of the surprises Of your life. lt means the agt. of dress shields is gone
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
PETER ZEBICH

Strongest man in the world will appear at Orpheum Sunday, June 2nd at 4;30 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
PETER zEsIcH

Strongest man in the world will appear at Orpheum Sunday, June 2nd. at f:30 P. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

Life Insurance company, Bisbee. chair. man of committee on concessions.
 997.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31
sIseee DRUG COMPANIES

| famous ice cream cones free at the Royal Theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-31

CLEVELAND, MAY 30.-Soneone win a hunch for the romantic had @ hand in the arangem ents, so chiyalry and beauty will meet here on May 2S when Lillian Russell comes to town.
 Our leading exponent of beauty is 10 pc met at the train Dy Chief of Po- Nice Fred KUhlcr. d very nifty officer indeed, not 10 mcn,-on hls being Roosevelt's best chief" kOhler will insure Miss Russel safe passage to her hotel and will keep bach the curious
 Speaking of Roosevelt, Miss Russell and her Weber-Fieldian confreres will use the same big armory in which the colonel put the finishing touches on his Ohio campaign few days since
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
VISITORS WILL
 NOT BE HELD UP
HOTEL AND RESTAURANTS
 WILL NOT BOOST PRICES
Representative of 1912 Celebration Committee Assures That All Visit ors Win he Treated With Utmost Care And Consideration at Regu- lar Every Day Prices.

Although it is known that Port land restaurants and hotels intend to boost the prices during the Elks convention week in that city, and the same practice has prevailed ia a number of the convention cities of the country, those who intend visiting skagway on July 6 and [ have nothing to fear from that source.
 The chairman of the publicity committee for the "1sl2 Celebra- ton" learning of certain rumogs which were being circulated regard ing the prices for hotels and res taurauts in Skagway, and after this investigation, he informed a representative of this paper that he found the rumorS of raise in pri- ces to be wholly without foundation.
 He stated that he had called at the BoaFd of Trade Cafe, the Dew ev Cafe and Hotel, the Golden North hotel. the New Home restaur- ant and hotel, the Pack Train res taurant, the Portland House and the Pullen House. and the proprietors of each of these places stated that the usual prices would prevail.
 visitors to the celebration can get meals ranging from 35c up to 75c. and hotel accommodations from soc per night to S2.Oe accord ing to the accommodations desired.
 This speaks we'll for the res taurant and hotels Of SkaEway, as it is almost human nature Co tack on a few" when the opportunity or fers. It is safe to say that the meals and accommodations, con the quality, cannot be in Seattle at the same prices
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
.SCpTTN~ SELLS HIS
 NINE FOR \ MILLION

Los Angeles. June l4-'Death Valley Scotty" has sold his famous mine for Sl.0eO,0Oo, according to his own assertion here today.
 The purchasers, he said, are T. A watson. F. E. sharp and F. C. Goodwin, the latter formerly bust ness manager Of the Portland Ore gonian. Fifteen thousand dollars, Scott declared, have been paid down and the balance is to he paid at the -ate Of S50.o0O month.
 For years Scotty has periodically startled Los Angeles by appearing with pockets filled with gold, which he lavishly distributed He once made a spectacular journey to the Atlantic seaboard in a special train, breaking all speed records. The To- cation of his mine has remained a secret.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
PRICES MUST
 BE REDUCED
FREIGHT RATES LOWERED
 WITH NO EFFECT ON LIVING
President nickeson Says That White Pass win Enter Mercantile Field IT Merchants on White Pass do Not Make Extensive Reductions.

About the builiest man in Skag- way these days Is the president of the White Pass & Yukon Route. and it was only after several at tempts had been made that a repre- sentative of this paper was able to get chance to have a word with him.
 President o. L. Dickeson stated that he was mighty glad to be back once more in the northIand, and that he intended remaining until late in September or early in octo- Der.
 "The prospects for the future Of Alaska and the Yukon arev good. and while things have not gone along as smoothly as we would liked to have had them, we are not at all discouraged, he said.
 "The White Pass has assumed an attitude in which it will stand back of the development Of the en- tire country contagious to the rail- road" continued President Dicke- son. and with that intention in view. have engaged the services of ]. l.. McPhersorl, a prominent min ing engineer of Seattle, who will establish mining and developmen department in connection with the road. and whose. services will be at the command of all who need them free of any charge whatsoever.
 "A. W. Brock. an expert traffic man, formerly with the Burlington route. as chief clerk to the traffic manager at Omaha, and for the last few years, general traffic man ager Of the American Linseed com pauy. has been employed by the White Pass. and he will cooperate with Mir. Mcpherson in so far as the needs of all resources and de- yelopments from a traffic standpoint "it itANAhNNs
 We mean to develop this coun- try, and In order to attain this end we are going to reduce the price Of every commodity along the line of our road. even though it be nee essary for us to. go into the mer- cantile business. We have reduced the freight rates, but the price Of every commodity has remained the same. and we ai.e going to correct this" Mir, Dickeson continued. "1 am tired of havirft to stand all the abuse which has, been heaped upon the White Pass on account Of high prices. and I am going to demon strate that this Is not caused by the transportation charges but by the merchants themselves. "
 President Dicitesou stated that he would discuss the work he has in mind for the future development Of the country SO that 1t could be given to the people within day or so.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
CNNsuTTEF OF THREE
 WILL INVESTIGATES CHARGES

Washington. June 1.-The in vestigation into the charges against Judge Hautord. resulting in im- proceeding being brought came up before the house yesterday and that body ordered the Judi cjary committee to at once make a thorough Investigation ct the charg- gS.
 The committee will go at once Jo Seattle iu order Co get the testi- mouy Cf various witnesses, and other documentary evidence which is alleged to exist,
 RepreseuJatives Graham, Clayton and Mccoy were appointed on the oWmittee.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Chihuahua, Mex, June l4-With' out money or ammunition, the reh- els today are facing the most ser ious situation since the rebellion be- gan.
 An extended delay or the expect cd battle at Bachimba seems to be the only hope for orozco.
 Many foreign residents have fled rom Chihuahua, taking large sums of money with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
Dolphin Early Tomorrow Morning.

Agent Guptill. Of the Alaska Steamship company received cable advices from Juneau to the effect that the Dolphin would arrive in that city at 8 o'clock tonight and is due to arrive in skagway some time early tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Washington, June l4-CongresS failed yo take any action in the res oluJioa providing for the SS0,ooe appropriation for the relief of the Alaska volcano sufferers
 Notwithstanding this fact, how ever. President Taft has given or 6e-s 10 immediately send thirty thousand rasous to Seward from where they Will be distributed among the various settlements in the volcano zcne, and all victims Of the disaster Vil receive aid,
 Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the AP- r-opraEous committee stated to Delezate James W5cSersham that there was a very small chance for the allowance of the direot appro- rrfatfon 4cT the money as requested.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
ENGLISH CLAIM CALIFORNIA
 DEFAULTED IN HER DUTIES

London, Eng, June ii-The court of inquiry, which has been in- vestigatinE into the cause Of the Titanic disaster with it's resultant loss of life, has finished it's report It is believed that the report will fix the blame for the loss of life upon the steamship California. claiming that she defaulted in her duty in not responding more promptly to the call for help sent by the ill fated Titanic.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Tucson. Arizona. June Word was brought to this city that a force Of three thousand Federal troops were surrounding Chilhua- hua, in which General orozco is garrisoned with strong army. IL is believed that the rebels will make last stand at that place. and one of the greatest battles of the present insurrection is imminent.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
REVOLT AGAINST oEozCo
 ON IN TWO PROVINCES

Navajo, Mex, June l4-Reyolt against General orezoo, commander in-chief Of the rebels. was reported throughout Western Chihuahua and Eastern Sonora today,
 The people Of Morris have taken ocampo from the rebels. killing five and obtaining considerable muni- tions of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
THINGS LOOKING RITTER
 FOR STRENUOUS TEDDY

Coliseum, Chicago. June lE-Col- ouel Roosevelt was today handed over -na four delegates from North Carolina which have been uncer Vcutesa
 TE- Roosevelt managers are -,sEf-.- a strong talk to make Sen aro~ Eo-an os Idaho chairman CT t'' P,r- rfra- National convention ln ,DDr-f ffo~ Co Eliha Root
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
ALASKA PASSENGERS WILL
 RE TREATED TO MUSIC

Seattle. June 1.-The Alaska Coast Company's Steamship samp- son, making the run from this city to Cordova, and other Southwestern Alaska cities, have placed three women musicians on the ship for the entertainment of its passengers, for the balance of the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Coliseum, Chicago, June 1.-The blood over the contested delegations continued To flow all day yesterday, before the Republican National con- mittee. and resulted in the contest ed delegates at large and fourteen of the delegates from various dis tricts of she state of Louisiana be- ing seated for Taft by an over whelming vote.
 The delegates at large from Michigan and Missippi were also added to the Taft ranks.
 The progressives sent a wire 10 Colonel Roosevelt urging him to come to Chicago immediately. as his presence was required In order to get any kind of look-in with the committee. who were still using the steam roller on all of his dele gates
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
FEDERaLs IN MEXICO
 ARE AGAIN RUSHING REBs

Torreon. Mex, June I4-General Blanquet, commanding a strong force of Federal troops encountered force of Rebels under General Argumendo. and the latter were put to utter rout.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
TEDDY MUST GO
 ID WINDY CITY
\. Y. EVENING MAIL AND
 PRoGREssIvEs URGE HASTE
Taft Managers Continue to Use Steam Roller Methods. Colonel Roosevelt Says Many Loyal Taft Supporters Are Bolting Their Leader.

New York, June 1.-The Even- ing Mail came out in a strong edi- torial last night demanding that Theodore Roosevelt should go to Chicago at once.
 The editorial severely eondems Colonel Roosevelt for not being in Chicago during the settlement Of the contests, and personally taking charge of his fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
FOREST FIRES RAGING
 IN WESTERN ALBERTA

Winnipeg, June 14- Reports from various sections of western Alberta. received in this city today. state that fierce forest fires are raging in number of places
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Oyster Bay, June I4-Col. Roose- velt reached a state of fever heat yesterday. when he learned of the action of the National Committee in settling the disputed delegations. He states that he Is in possession Of numerous declarations of condem- managers by many hitherto Taft supporters. who sIgnifyed their iu- tention of boltIng Taft on the floor of the Coliseum and joining his ranks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Coliseum, Chicago, June IT, Uater) Colonel Roosevelt won his first victory today when the con tested delegation at large from Missouri were given seats on his side of the convention hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
RyaVR MtsN ARE kJldFZD
 IN QUARRY ENrIoSIoN

Ne6Fo~d. Ore. June l4--Iele- rhc-e reports recejved here St noon today Frogn Jacksonville state that tca~ men were Killed and several tn- 5u-es {n an explosion at the Quar- riss Cf TwNby RrctheCS a short 6fSeauSa from Jacksonville.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
THREE ALASKA MINES
 PAY GOOD DIVIDENDS

Chicago, lll., June 14-Through reports made to the Mining and En- gineeripg World, by l02 companies engaged in the. mining of various metals, and situated all over the United States and Mexico, dividends have been paid during the first five months of 1912 totalling SSS.- SSs,S69,
 Among the companies reported are found the following Alaska prop critics:
 The Alaska Mexican, $72,OO0; AL aska Treadwen, Sl50,O00. and AL aska United, sso,lO0, the respective dividends being paid May 2S, 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14
TAT ORDERS
 RATIONS SENT
CONGRESS- FAILS 10 PASS
 APPROPRIATION FOR VICTIMS
Chairman FftzScrald Tells Alas ka'S Delegate There Is Nery Lit tl, Caancc Co Gct g Dirs>ct AP- propTiaEi0n aJ Once.

Seattle. June l4-AcJing upon aavicss received from the War De parumert at Washington, army sup plies wju at once be rushed Co KcdlaS. Alaska, and other towns and villages in the immediate vioin- iry oE the volcanic eruption.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Phoenix, Arizona, June l4-Goy ernor Hunt vetoed the bill lately passed by the state legislature per hitting twenty-round prize fights
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

C. X. Schonaker, representing the Richmond Paper company Of Seat tie. has been a visitor in Skagway for the past few days. He will be a passenger south on the White Flyer Dolphin tonight for Juneau, from where he will re-embark for the cities to the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-14

Location notices. psaeer and quarts tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. u