davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Arnold Daly is to appear in a reyi- val of "The Fatted Calf"
 Cyril Scott has closed his season with A Gentleman of Leisure
 Little Memo" is soon to be revived with a cast largely composed of mid gets.
 Carrie Reynolds has left John Cort's -Jscinta' company, and will go into vaudeville.
 Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest works were produced in this country without netting the authors a penny.
 Franz Lehars new play of the mus iCal sort is called, Eva It will be produced by George Edwards in Lon don.
 Louise Dresser will make a short tour in vaudeville while she is wait ing for the completion of new mus ical comedy.
 The First Lady of the Land by Charles Nirdlinger, in which Elsie Ferguson is starring, is to be made into a novel
 Fritzi Schen has finished her road tour in The Duchess and will begin rehearsals on a new musical comedy production.
 Al. H. Wilson is to have new play called "It was in POtsdam The new songs in the piece are by Mir Will son himself
 The present season Of the Three RomeOs" is closed, but Dreyfus and Fellner will revive the piece in the spring for an all-summer run in Chi cagO.
 Henry Arthur Jones, the English playwright. will be in New York fol about six weeks. He has with hin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
YOUNG WILL SELL CAPITOL CONTENTS
 ON AUCTION BLOCK
Historic Water Barrel Is Included in Goods
 to Be Sold
DATE IS JANUARY 30.

One water barrel, two 16-quarl mule pails, are among the articles enumerated in the list of capitol fur nishings that George Y. Young will sell by auction on January 30. Pa triOtic Arizonans will be plunged in gloom when they remember tle~t the water barrel is the one that laved the tongues Of the men who created Ari- zonas S constitution. The mule pails performed faithful service. bearing aqua to the barrell, says the Ga zette.
 Ignorant of the obscure destiny that awaits it. the water barrel sits in the hallway leading from the council chamber to the house chamber Keep ing humble vigil by its side are the two 16-quart mule pails. Around the trio hoveTs the same philOsophic calm that in times past marked it as neutral ground. where the battle cry was hushed. where friend and foe sripped hands and swapped stories.
 But all this will soon be history. After January 20 the old water bar rel-probably separated by the irony of fate from its comrades, the two lG-luart mule Dails-will be pursuing the lowly tenor of it's way m some mining camp. or mayhap. even repOs- ing on the sidewalk in front of the shop Of some shrewd secondhand dealer, unsOught anl unclaimed.
 The water barrel and the two mule pails are only Q small parcel nt what Secretary Young will auction on January 3O lt will be a sort of dou- hle-Larreled affair, this auction. There will be two separate lots-the proper ty purchased from the statehood ap- propria5icn and the federal property. The barrel and mule pails fall under the first heading Included with them are sixteen revolving desk chairs. sixteen desks-1u in tho house chamber, where the constitu- tional convention was held
 The federal furnishings are the largest lot. Included among them are the desks and chairs in both the council and house chambers, which have been used in the past by tho members of the territorial legislative assemblies; also the furnishings in the office of Secretary Young, and several desks and chairs that have been loaned 10 other offices about the capitol The aggregate value of the property tha, will be sold by auction is S3O000. Secretary Young will be the auctioneer, as the government does not provide for any extra eX- pCnse in connection with the auction
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
INAUGURATION DAY
 CEREMONIES GIVEN
 DUE CONSIDERATION
Phoenix Board of Trade Is Preparing Good
 Program
SUBMITTED TO HUNT

PHOENIX. Jan l2-Standing it. plain view Of all ~ho care 10 gather m front of the capitol building, Gov eTnor-elect c. w p Hunt will take the oath Of office on the porch on the second floor of the building, if the plans made at the board of trade yes terday evening meet with the new executives approval
 At the request of Hunt the cerc- mony will be simple It will be merely to take the oath of office, and if he desires, 10 deliver a brief address to those gathered on the ground below With him to tSke the oath at the same time. will be the remainder Of the state officers elected December F.
 Governor R. F.. Sloan. President J. II. McClintock of the board of trade, Secretary Harry Welch. Attorney General-elect G. r. Bullard, Secretary elect s. P. Osborn. Congressman-elec Carl Hayden, Waiter Brawner and Frank DeSouza planned the inaugur- al ceremony, subject to Hunts ay- proval.
 Hunt Wants Simplicity.
 Governor-elect Hunt recently wrote McClintock, informing him that he preferred as simple a ceremony a5 possible The plans made yesterday will in all probability meet with his sanction. Inasmuch as the lnaugura- ton will be without any ostentation and still be viewed by all who care 10 see the first state governor started of.
 Governor Hunt will be asked 10 hold a reception in his chambers for those who wish to shake him by the hand and wish him well. There will be no invitations, the general public being bidden to attend all that takes place.
 The committee decided that PhOe- nix should Go something in the way of a greeting to the new state off, Cers, and it was practically decided to hold a reception in the evening in the lobby of the Hotel Adams The public will be given a chance to meet the new officials.
 Governor Sloan announced that as soon as the statehood proclamation IS signed by President Taft he will issue his last territorial proclamation, fix ing the day of the inauguration as q public holiday in Arizona
 Mayor Christy and the board of trade were made a committee to name a large committee which will take charge of the arrangements for the ceremony on Inauguration day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

board of which IT. " Failor of Tue son is president Tn, relation to the bill, 'AIr. Faiior received from Gov ernor-elect George W. P. Hunt, the following letter Wednesday.
 "I have your letter of Jar. 2 en- closing the bill relating to immigra- ton. | will place same on file and it will receive my careful consideration. This question will probably receive rhe attention of the legislature in the coming session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

county, providing for the establisi- ment' Of state bureau Ol immigr;'- ton, with an appropriation oI Sl&'- 900 per year, of which S25OO will coh- stitute the salary of the secretar' The offices Of the board are to be at the capitol building in Phoenix and the work of the board for the upbuild- ing of Arizona will be conducted from that location, the biil provides.
 The measure was proposed and endorsed yy the Arizona Det slORm -nt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
WANTED: A BRIGHT AGRoNoMIsr

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan 12:- The United States is in need of cap atie agronomist. Anyone filling the bill may take the civil service exam ination tomorrow and if successful will be placed on Uncle Sans pay the position will consist in conducting experiments in the adoption and breeding of varieties of oats and in studying the methods of cultivation harvesting and threshing of this grain and its use as a cereal Such investi- gations involve much travelling dur ing the growing season, with labOra- tory work during the winter at Wash ington. The position comes under the Bgreau of Plant Industry in the department of agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
hauden Has Prohlem.

Representative elect to congress, Carl Hayden has a problem to solve. Should he take his oath of office i'm mediately the president proclaims statehood, Maricopa county will be without Q sh-rin until the supervisors of that county meet, while if he does net Arizona will be uurepresented at Washington since Cameron's state- hood ends at once when statehood IS proclaimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Prisnners Rreak Jail

Four prisoners confined in the Coc- oninO county jail al Flagstaff on fel- ony charges, broke jail on Wednesday night No details of Nhe methods they employed in making their escape have been received although the name and description of each of the late prisoners have been sent broadcast by the COconino sheriffs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Indians Have Measels.

An epidemic Of measel sis reported 10 be ranging among the children of the Navajo tribe in the northern part of the state The number of deaths reported has been very heavy and the disease is serious in the winter time. The outbreak was first reported by the doctor at Fort Defiance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Form New Asocistion.

In PbOeniX there has been formed an association of businessmen known as the Merchants and Manufacturers as lciacon- Practically 1C0 business firms are said 10 be on the member ship list The object is to promote cooperation toward the advancement Of business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
May Have Bandits

Several arrests of suspects in PhOe- nix are believed to solve the mystery Of the numerous hold-ups and assaults that have Occasiuued much untayOr- able cement in the past few weeks The police are confident that they have the right men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Five Counties Canvassed.

The canvassing board al Phoenix is pushing on with its work. -r 10 Thursday evening the count had 6sen completed in five counties. GTeeulee was taken up and completed yes' erday and more than a hundred of ,he 50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Arizona News
 Brevities

For the first time since the first case was docketed in the federal court Of Arizona the calendar will have been cleared during the present month in all five of the judicial dis tricts There now remain only three cases. two in Tucson and one in Prescott and these are expected 70 be disposed of within the next two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Plan cyanide Plant

The construction Of a cyanide planl at Mammoth in Pinal county, for the output of the Mohawk mine Is to be started within two weeks. The well which was shut down while an effort was made to find a more plentiful supply of water by deepening wiil again be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Fear Race War.

Mexicans at Ray fear that il is in- tended to replace them with Japanese The arrival of eight Japs from PhOe- nix gave rise 10 the rumors and iecl- ing is said Co e. running high with danger of an incipient race war threatening
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Eur Shipped East.

The hides upon which bOunties anI- bunting to over $2,OOO had been paid by Yayapai county were sold this week and brought the county $500. They were bought by a party from New Mexico who will ship them east
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Fabulous ore Reported.

Wonderful ore discovered in an old mine near Halker is reported in Pres colt by two mining men who have just inspected the property This ore Is said to caI'ry fabulous values in gold The location of the property Is not disclosed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Enrr Law Partnership.

Reese NJ. Ling formerly Of Prescott and George J. StOneman of Globe are reported to have associated them selves in law partnership at Phoe- nix Both partners are giving up old residences and are locating at the new state capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Omit Justice Vote.

Adyices from Phoenix are to the ef- feet that the election board is not including the vote for justices of t.c peace and precinct officers in it's count There it is held that the pre- Cluct officers will hold over
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
LIVE AND LEARN

T have made a discovery" declared the bride.
 Yes. ] find one can cook as well on stove as on a chalng dish. Really, l was surprised.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Sheriff Elect Dies.

Charlie Foreman, sheriff elect Of Pinal county, died on Wednesday Of pneumonia. He was ffty-two years of age and had resided in Arizona practically all Of his life. A
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

7 YOUNG FAT SUCKLING VEAL. two and three months old. At the meat markets of E. A. Tovrea X Co. Inc. 3O4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
OPENING DANCE

of the young men's social club will be given Saturday. January IS, and a dance each following Saturday al old Opera house 4l3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
Take advantage of the Re views Special Dictionary of fer.

Chickens are laying for TOVREA'S GROUND BONE. For sale at the Toy- req markets. 3O4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13
ID DRAFT BILL FOR
 IMMIGRATION BOARD
Bureau Will Be Formed by Measure CunniH
 Will Present

When the first state legislature meets. bill will Je introduced. pos
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

FRESH GROUND BONE al the Toy req markets. 3u4,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-13

in the first ten days. At this rate the count should be completed by January 25
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

For the benefit of those of our readers Cn the creeks who do not see the daily papers, the following editorials on the subject of the Semi-Centennial exposition are re printed from the Times and the News.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
THE FAIR GROUNDS,

The movement under the direction of the Commercial club to acquire permanent fair grounds, baseball diamond and race track cannot be too highly commended and it is cer- tain to meet with public favor. The fair last year was so much of a success that it was determined to continue it annually, and to do so grounds more suitable were absolute ly necessary. With this in mind the directors of the club took steps to acquire a plot of ground and, ap- parently, this much of the work has been satisfactorily accomplished
 The purpose entertained at present Is to make track as large as possible, not less than onethird of a mile, in the center of which the baseball diamond will be laid cut. As soon as funds can be secured work will then be commenced on grandstands and bleachers, and then the fair buildings will be erected as fast as money is available.
 The grounds are for the benefit of the whole town, the money deriv- ed therefrom to be expended in the betterment of the park, and the fair buildings and the fairs held from year to year Therefore it is only right that all should take hand in the work of preparing the grounds and render what assistance lays in their power. It is probable that there will be held a big clearing bee, to which everybody in town will be invited and encouraged to take their coats off and work. It is hoped that those who have horses they can spare will donate their services for the day and that others will lend tools. If the proper interest is talk en there should be four or five hun dred men out at the park that day and the track and diamond could then be finished and the fence erect ed, See that you're there.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
GREAT IS ALASKA,

Nature seems to have favored the United States in it's acquisition of Alaska. Politicians have exploited it, mercenaries have plucked it, and theorists have tried to bottle it, but steadily with the years Nature has unfolded its wealth and dis closed to an astonished world it's grand properties and possibilities. Now its auriferous sands have yielded up unguessed treasures; now it's colonies of seals have laden com merce with valuable belts; again it's fisheries have given returns in ex- cess of all expectation, and yet again, and more wonderful than all, the possibilities of agriculture within it's great expanse have been estab- lished, while its unmeasured timber areas and undeveloped coal mines suggest national opulence that in contemplation surpass the dreams of avarice.
 And now comes a part of a soft ening of the Arctic into the North Temperate zone temperature along the coast through the shifting of the Japan current inshore, due to a convulsion of Nature whereby is- lands have been erupted into the North Pacific. A temperature as soft as that of April is recorded at Skagway, with little or no snow on the ground-climatic conditions that have never before, so far as records show, prevailed in that far Northern city, to account for which the theory of the shifting inshore of the Japan current, due to seismic disturbances of the ocean bed, has ben advanced.
 Whatever the cause, the effect noted is magical, and, if permanent,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
BEAUTFY THE CITY.

Since it has been determined to hold the Alaska Semi Centennial in Fairbanks in 1917. it is time that householders should begin to consid- CT ways and means of making their residences look their best by that time. and that the city council should take steps calculated to beautify the city wherever practicable There is no way of doing this more simply or less costly than by planting trees.
 Many of the residences in the city would be improved in appearance 90 per cent if a few trees were planted in the front yard. The waterfront, also, below the docks, would give a vastly more pleasing first impression to visitors on the boats if a row of birches were planted along it.
 The remedy is a simple one, for there are any quantity of young birch or poplar trees to be found al most within the city limits, and very little care after transplanting is nee essary to insure the best results.
 The Citizen would suggest that the mayor set apart day as Arbor day, and that the children, big and little, be encouraged to observe it as is done throughout the states. For the small amount of labor involved there will be big returns in satisfaction.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

We should celebrate the occasion and here
 The Fourflushers of the coast will, as soon as our intentions are made known, grasp the idea and attempt to beat Fairbanks to it. so the Con- mercial club should today notify President Taft. Delegate Wickersham and any others in authority that we have staked the date and the occa- sion. Our claim to the date and the Fair established the remainder of the work will be easy. Every let. terhead and envelope which leaves Fairbanks should have our coming Semi-Centennial announced thereon. Preliminary advertising of an inex- pensive nature should start today, and time will press the bet as time comes and goes. Fairbanks News Miner
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

Mrs. J P. Norris returned from "a winters visit in California on Thursday.
 Louis Garfinkle, the travelling man was an arrival in town on Friday stage
 John Mihalcik, of Ready Bullion came into town Friday on short business trip.
 E. R. Terrell returned Friday from a trip to the creeks
 Thomas L. Young was in town from Fairbanks creek on Friday
 August w. Conradt. of Ester. was in town on business at the latter end of the week.
 George McQuar.ie is back from a three weeks sojourn at the Big Cinema hot springs.
 R. l.. Palmer has recovered from a severe ccld. on account of which he was at St. Mathews hospital during the early part of the week
 The Stevens X Frey cattle outfit arrived in town on Friday.
 Captin Patterson of the NJ. Y. L.. who is 10 be the master of the Monarch this coming season, was up from the winter berth of the beats u the slough down below Cinema on Friday
 Two hundred cords of wood for the Lemmons dredge on upper Fair. banks creek, have been landed on the stream by Wm Terrin, the team. ster, who has been freighting the fuel over the hill from Golden.
 Wm Eisenmenger. who has been working this spring on lower Ester, reports that there is almost no water in that part of the valley at present, although the snow is practically gone
 With four head of horses, Harry ClCes and Elmer Gustafson left on Friday with load of goods for the Bonnifield district.
 Louis Iverson and c. o. Nelson mushed into town Friday over the lower river trail from Rampant and are now registered at the Pione CT hotel
 On a prospecting trip into the upper koyukuk. Billy Greer left the city Thursday evening over the lower river trail with Jack Robarts' dog team
 To procure castings to replace the broken ones on Elmer's dredge. of Mastodon creek, Con Junkins reached Chatanika on Thursday with sev eral teamsters, and as soCn as he can have the parts made from the patterns he brought along. the party will return
 Deputy Marshal Hawkins of Nome is on his way from the Squirrel river to Nome with Victor Joseph May hard, of klery creek, who is charged with the murder of Andrew Sutei The body of Sutej was found March
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

will affect the entire peninsula. The great bare uplands of the Yukon river, caTpeted with wild flowers in the greatest variety and profusion in the shcrt summer. and piled high with snow in winter, will become productive grain fields, pastures and garden tracts dotted with homes and schools and churches. Stock industry and poultry raising will become profitable and the depend ence of the citizens of Alaska upon more southern lands for means of subsistence during the lcng twilight of the year will cease Home stealing on the great plateaus of the wonderful peninsula will develop from vague possibility into a cer- tainty that will furnish an abiding place for thousands; the clutch of conservation will loosen its hold upon the forest and coal fields. and from the inhospitable silence of the shad- owy land known in the geographies of the past generation as Russia America and vaguely known at that an empire of surpassing beauty and fertility and of bound less resources will be evolved.
 Nature holds the key to this vast domain. Its surrender to the forces of civilization and development has been demanded. and slowly in her own gracious way, as is her wont in moving in any direction, great nature is yielding to the sway of man.-Portland Oregonian.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
} GENT W0OL TAX DEM. PLAN

WASHINGTON, March 6. in keeping with Democratic sympathy fer the poor mans pocketbook, a bill providing for tariff on wool Of not more than cents per pound, will be presented to congress with. in the next thirty days.
 The bill will be drawn by Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the house committee on ways and means.
 If the Democratic members of the house are convinced the income tax bill recently agreed upon by the Democratic caucuses will pass in the senate, the proposed new bill will provide for free wool
 A careful analysis of the wool re port made by President Taft's tariff commission is now complete and in | the hands of the committee
 From an authoritative source it is learned that the analysis shows that duty of 912 cents per pound af fords a complete and effective tar if wall around the wool industry.
 The Payne-Aldrich tariff law car ries a duty of II cents per pound, CT 11a cents per pound greater than the presidents own tariff board will admit to be justified under the ex- isting cost of production.
 It is the purpose of MT. Under wood and his committee to create tariff for revenue only, on wool. A rate of , cents per pound will pour 3O,O00,000 per year into the nation al treasury.
 A more careful study of the pro- posed income tax law reveals the fact that it will produce $1OO, ,OOO, 900 per year instead of $5O,OOO, ,OO0 as first estimated. If this bill is per mitted to pass by the Republican senate, a tariff on wool even for revenue will not be required by the demands of the treasury.
 The UnderwoodLaFoll compro- mise bill, passed at the special ses- sion last year and vetoed by the president, carried a duty of 29 per cent ad valorem, or about cents per pound, which was 2A cents less per pound than the tariff board re- ports will give full protection 10 American wool growers.
 President Taft vetoed this bill on the ground that it was ill-considered, indefensible and destructive 10 the wool industry of the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
THE QUARTZ LECTURE.

Under the auspices of the Fair banks Commercial club, Washington B Vanderlip will this evening give lecture al the Auditorium on the subject of quartz. The lecture will be free and everyone is invited to attend.
 Mir Vanderlip Is a recognized au- thority on quartz and he has made a conscientious study of conditions in the district He is a most interest ing talker and it is certain those who attend tonight will get a much more intelligent idea of the prospects facing the camp than they have hith- erto had.