davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

clover, oats, broom-corn. and many other profitable forage crops. On an- other farm, known as the Gage place. we found as fine sugar cane as 1t is possible to grow There. too. We found alfalfa and 9 heavy growth Of Kentucky bluegrass. Mir Gage has also. On his farm about two acres of eighteen months old grape fruit. which are by far the brightest, cleanest and healthiest appearing plants we have seen oa the entire trip.
 We noted th.t the many farmers were already conserving the water in the lateral dltches for sub-irrigatlcn purposes. While today the cry IS drainage" in our opinion it sill be but a short time when the farmers of this territory will be making use oi the lateral uitches for sub-irrigation purposes. The proposition is all that you have represented it to he. and the future development of this country vIH cause 1T 10 suruass the foldest
 hopes Of the dreamer We ialieve tGa puI hasc .f tl--- aa.- one o' tna very best possible r.o-m ments aud shah SO rslorl to those We are representing lu tL.7 s.i-lron.
 ,SIgned) c. NlNNlN.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
OO NOT CONSIDER AS
 REBELS THESE BANDITS
Cananea Sends Fuller Re. port of Raids Upon
 Suburbs
Joseph L Cohul


 CANANEA. Sonora. Mex, Feb. 14- TWO policemen were killed and one wounded early this morning at Puebla Nueyu a settlement in Cananea by a .band of self-styled Nasquistas who organized last night at a meeting ln that portion of the camp. After kill ing the policemen the band, number ing about forty-two footed a number Of small stores in the neighborhood and went to Campania where they al- SO footed after which they left for Piertocitos camp. about five miles away. where they secured a few horses and fire arms.
 Word was sent to the city at once and a company Of soldiers from the 9th Latallion was sent in pursuit. be- ing taken as far as Puertocitos by mar row-guage train, after which they went into the hills surrounding the mine. At last reports the soldiers were close upon the trail of the mal- contents and battle was eXpacted any moment
 The policemen killed were officers Cobos and Juan Carbajal. while an. other policeman, J. l.. Armenia. was shot in the foot.
 The leaders of the affair are Adolfo Duh sgou. Angel Coronado and a man named Flores. Duhagon was al one time president of the miners union rere while Coronado was the secre- tary They were at all times caus- ing much trouble between the men and the company until the union finally ,.iI itSelf of tham Flores is a hrOt h CT Of Jose Flores. who was killed by rurales last week while alleged to be smuggling.
 The affair can hardly be con nected with the other affairs in Mex leo. being entirely Of local nature, and similar to previous affairs as those conducted by Buelna. Romero Aryizu and Cardenas, the first named three having been killed by soldier: while attempting operations, and the Iast-named surrendering about 8 month ago to rurales.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

The best investigators are the men who sec and buy. Here is the re. Iort of Cnas. Monnin. the last cluJ who has Jusl returned to Cananea from the Everglades, and V ho paid cash for sixty acres Like all preceding lnvcsugatOrs he strong ly endorses the proposition;
 Miami. Florida. January 20, 1912 Mr L. l. Allen,
 Agt Everglade Land Sales Co.
 Cananea, Sonora, Mexico Dear Sir:
 have just completed a tour of Investigation throughout your company's holdings in the Everglades or Florida. for which purpose gre made this trip to the state. We were taken out into the edge of the Ever glades west Ut Miami. and along the hanks Of the Miami river where, be- cause of the annual overflow there are deep deposits ot muck. on which We found growing the most beautiful grape fruiI and oranges that it has been our pleasure 10 see on The entire trip. We were also taken back of FOr- Iauderdaie, 9 distance Of some fifteen miles, and am glad 10 report tha, there is nothing resembling a swamp in connection with the entire propCsi- tion. lt is a beautiful great prairie. fairly rocking with fertility. Instead of nndlng an oyerf.OVed tract of land i find that the water is full two and one-half and three feet below the surface, and that the fall is such that the water Is traveung al about two and one-half miles per hour in the main canal
 On the tract known as the Davie Farm, we there found several hun dred acres under cultivation by IneI from practically every quarter of the United States, from Alaska to Pana- ma, and from Maine 10 California. On these many farms we found, too, grow ing on most luxuriant farms. vege- tables Of practically every variety and on the Demonstration farm O the Company. we found not ony scores Of vegetables but many ot tn staples, such as alfalfa. red and whit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
WHAT THE INVESTIGATION IF
 TIE EVERGLADES HAS DISCLOSED

The Best Investigators Are the Men Who See and Buy Here is the Report of Chas. MOnnn. the Last Club Representative Who Has Just Returned to Cananea from the Everglades and Who Paid Cash for Sixty Acres Like All Preceding Investigators He Strong ly Endorses the Proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
ALL HOTARIES NOW NEED COMMISSIONS
 UNDER STATEHOOD
Acts of Those Heretofore Appointed Are Invalid
 Since Wednesday
NEED REAPPOINTMENT

All acknowledgements made before a notary public in the state Of Ari- zona since eight o'clock Wednesday morning are null and void.
 At that hour the tomissions ol all nOtaries in the state expired. and none have been named, with the eX- ception or one appointment at PhOe- nix on Wednesday. Therell be no nocaries until applications. properly signed by the requisite number of property holders and sunragists, and accompanied by the sum of s2.5O, are forwarded to Governor Hunt.
 These conclusions are based on a telegram received yesterday after noon at 113 o'clock by l.. r.. Ellin- wood. from Attorney General Bull lard at Phoenix. The telegram is as follows:
 Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. IS. 1912. T.. r. Ellinwood, Bisbee. Aria:
 ] today advised the governor that all notary public commissions ex- piTe with the attainment of state hood. and that new commissions should be obtained.
 (SignedJ c. P. BILLIARD.
 iI was learned yesterday that sew eral applications for appointments as notary had been forwarded to Phoe- nix, and that others are preparing to forward applications. It is liEely that the scarcity. not to say paucity Of notaries sill not long exist. but during the hiaiHs there is a crying need for them.
 lt is reported that county offices were advised 10 take the oath o' oflEe before a notary public in this county, owing to the precinct cleo ton muddle. and if this was done 1T Cochise county. these officers arC officers de facto, but nothing more and their official standing will not b. complete until they take their osthl before a justice Of the peace, as val
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

The Douglas Daily International IS for sale at Ball 6 Bledsoe's Drrs Store and at Coughran's Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. oZl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
IOWA RETAIL cLoTHIERs.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Feb 14-Neriy five hundred members of the Iowa Retail Clothiers' association are in at- tendance at the annual meeting of the organization which opened here today Tor a session extending over three days. The local members of the as- sociation have arranged an elaborate and attractive program for this oc- c3sion. which includes a number of Interesting addresses and the annual banquet to be held at the Wales Ho- tel tomorrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
REVIEWS BOOK HAS
 ALL THAT IS LATEST
One of Excellent Features Is Dictionary Is
 Down to Date
The first is the worst, The second the same. The last the best
 or all the game.

This may seem silly. but it is nev- ertheIess considered a serious matter to the youngsters who count out ln their Eames. Truly, the last is the best. Take it for instance, in dictiOn- a1es. In inaugrating its educational c---yaigu, The Review sought far and vide for an accurate and lneulc s0.Cue containing something besides the matter ordinarily confined to dictionary. But an important consid- e-ation must be that the volume be up Jo date.
 The Revlew's search ended with Webster's New Illustrated Dictionary with the new United States census. because 1t is the very latest, beyond doubt.
 1t is not only the latest in words. but it's illustrations include, also. many O. the latest inventions, which heretofore have found place only ID technical books and glossaries.
 Two Pages On Aeronauties.
 Two pages of illustrations are de voted to aeronautics. and include bi- planes and monoplanes as well as the later types Of dirigibles. clearly and accurately portrayed.
 The color illustrations in The Re view Dictionary are all well drawn by . artists of repute, and as they are copyrighted, they cannot be used in any other dictionary. Unusual fea- lures among coiored plates are two pages of postage stamps from the most extensive collection in the world, of which the originals cost millions of dollars. These copyright ed colored plates have never before appeared in a work Of this kind, and 1t is safe to say that they cannot be duplicated.
 Comprises Very Latest As heretofore stated, the last is the best, the main reason therefore being that the latest not only comprises all that has gone before, but addi tional facts. words and illustrations brought about by the progress of the world in which We live-the hap reningz of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
INDIANA BUSINESS MEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 15.-An army of retail merchants invaded this city today for a weeks conven' ten and exhibition under the auspices of the Indiana Business Mems asso- citation. The president of the or ganization is Fred Fromuth, who IS here to preside over the sessions of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16

the convention. Prominent speakers to be heard include Governor Mar. shall. who will welcome the visitors; Jonn A. Green of Cleveland. secretary of the National Retail Grocers' asso- ciadon, M J. Maloney of Detroit, pres ident Of the National Retail Mer- chants association. and F. W. Moon Of Chicago, secretary of the American League associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-16
Comprises Very Latest

done by Chief Justice Franklin of the state supreme court, who in turn administered the oath of office to Governor Hunt.
 Owing to this condition of affairs, the humble notary. with his inK horn, quill pen and scroll, is raised 10 an eminence never before attained, and his importance increases arbitrarily by the law of supply and demand, and the first notary 10 receive his commission fin and for Cochise county" will make a land office business" appear like a quiet day al the corner grocery store back in the old home town.
 Seriously, a notary, though of ant proportions, has a mission just as i'm portant as that of an ant in the gen eraI scheme of things. and the dis covery of Mir. Ellinwood at such an opportune time for its correction Vas fortunate. else hundreds of i'm nortant instruments would have been invalldated. The telegram of the attorney general was in response tc one by MT. Eellinwood. who in the course of the days business had use for one of these officials of the pre- statehood, or territorial period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
SPOTSWOOD TO
Get TOGETHER
May Play Old Bridge
on May IS.
special TO tbs EVENING II

Spotswood, April 30:-There yet
remains a ray Of hope hal Spots
wood will be represented this year
OF the baseball diamond. Be that
as 1t may. the fellows here are anx-
ious to clean up" Old Bridge, Hell
meta and ~Jamesburg, at least, and
have already issued a challenge to
the Old Bridge T. A. G., which plays
on Saturdays in that burg. The
Spotswood fellows are strong for
May IS, as Philip Hoertz, an old
time Spotswood catcher, will be in
a position to receive somebody's
slants on that day. Hoertz will
make monthly visits to Spotswood
this summer, but can not play regu-
larly with the team.
No attempt will be made to Sc
cure the services of Nelson Jolly,
the crack local shortstop, for this
game as he is holding down the
short field for the Old Bridge nine.
In Justice to the latter it was decid-
ed as distinctly unfair to induce the
player to jump to his home team
for only one game. If Old Bridge Is
unable to arrange for this game on
the diamond at that place an at
tempt Will be made to book either
Helmetta or ~Jamesburg instead.
The local fellows have received a
generous offer to play against Ped
die Institute, at Hightstown, on May
20, but same will have to be turned
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Here's some dope sent in by the
boys around town who hope to shine
some day In the big show" (Read-
err will specially note the exceeding
ly large number of challenges in this
column.
The Manhattans, managed by
George Tighe, of 1913 Washington
street, have a number of open dates
which they would gladly fill with
mines averaging seventeen years old.
The Manhattans will travel for a
fair guarantee.
The Bull Dog A. C. is out looking
for challenges from mines averaging
eleven years old. They defeated
the Gordon street bunch the other
day, 4 to 3, and are much swelled
by their hard earned victory. For
games address Manager Fred Hen
dricksen, 1872 Paterson street, city.
Axel Jensen, C; George Beck, 1b;
8b; Minus Cannon, SIS; Charles
Smith, CT; Arthur Brose. If; Floyd
Moore, IF.
Here's another: The Royal A. c.,
averaging fourteen years old, is out
scouting for challenges. Morris
Lobel, of 354 State street, Is hand
ling the book and will accommodate
ell teams of about like age. This is
the way the Royals line up: Joseph
Fiigen, p; Ray Handerhan, c; Louis
Blaine, ID; William Greenbaum, OBJ;
Frank Burns, 3b; William Jlocho,
SIS; Max Leyinson, If; Morris Fried
man, CT; Manager Morris Lobel. IF.
Over on Staten Island the other
day the Young Royals, Of Pleasant
Plains. defeated the Prince Bay nine
at that place, score II to 1. The Y.
R. boys say 1t was the easiest thing
they had struck since last summer.
The Cowboy A. C. defeated some
nine with a funny name Il can not
read the writing) last week or the
copper works field, score 10 to 4.
Anyway, the Cowboys are out after
games. Their lineup: B. Marcel,
p; P. Howard, C; r. Eldon, 1b; w.
Smith. 2b; B. stere, 8b; r. Andrew,
IS; A. GILBERT. IF; S. Elmer, CT; H.
John, II.
Manager Harry Gillies, Of the
Tiger F. c., would like to book some
mines averaging about twelve years
old, He can be reached at 445 Me-
chanic street. The Tigers "eat 'em
alive" with the following lineup:
Charles Schuster, D; Harry Gillis,
G; Walter 9illis, 1b; Erich schuster,
IS; Andrew Ryde, 2b; John Mahaf-
fey, Sb; John Mortensen, Of; George
Kelley. RI; Steve C~hartourieh, If;
Oliver Vsnhioe and Charles Miller,
Substitutes; signlund Johnson, mas
cot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE {, s2sco TIPS


| see the Monitors defeated the
Olives of Elizabeth, 10 to l.. No.
d.. T., it Is not like picking cherries.
The Middlesex County Basketball
League should settle all differences
at tonights session. Take notice of
That should 1t listens good!
- =
Some of the boys" around town
are getting reckless. l know of
two, at least, who are staying lid
every night until ten and eleven
o'clock playing with the paste
boards. And they boast about 1t the
next day, too!
Tho Goodwills will have their
hands full tomorrow night with the
Riyersides. After that game, we
a tell whether or not the Wilentz
crew is going back. Some say yes"
others, mo-" just because they have
bowed to faster and heavier teams
from the Metropolis.
- q
Here's Big Joe" in again. This
time he has something really fur.
ny:
Chipie Plac
April 30-12
America
Mr.. Bosco.
| muss be ride for you som NOR
an be let you be no how | be fer las
cupel das. Sonda l be go fer church
i'll moning and afterdiner tim I be
go TAX ride fer mi maschin. tax
lots o budie wild me Yassak, Felix
Yanosk. Mihal Voteck, Johan Krap-
einskie, and mi yuncle C~rapvichface.
Mickolos, he be com fer dis plac
Sarvoda mite from Solt River. He
Is mi yuncle on mi fader side.
we be have good tim and be com
Sonda mite after big tim.
Monda be com n big fello he sa
be name Max Adams and he sa
see in you paper vat be sa Yas-
SAX he be look fer noter job SO Max
DO Xix TAX dat job fer box pat
ner. he som tim be palmer fer Salar
Burk IN N. Y. so / tiuk he be good
an | give job l lik be ask you vat
you be sa fer dat alrite.
| be no fraid fer anie bodie wife
or black. / tax all on after mex fife.
Good Bye
BIG JOE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
X. O." BROWN
MAY REFEREE
Journeys With Trinity Five
Play Here Saturday.

Secretary Joseph Billott. of The
Auditorium, that he has
secured the Boys Club, of the Trim
ity A. A, of New York, for Saturday
night, May 4, at the Auditorium. In
addition to this splendid attraction,
which played here recently and trim
med the Riyersides in a. well played
game, Mr.. Blllott is trying to secure
the appearance Of Knockout"
Brown, of pugillstic fame, as the
eleventh man of the floor. TX. O."
is a member OF the Boys Club and
frequently travels with the quintet,
although never participating in the
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30

bout, which promises to be the feat
ure event. SO We'll pass it over and
talk about the Cogan-Mazie run-in,
which also looks good OF paper CO.
gan is a lightweight Of Elizabeth,
who has been cleaning up everything
In North Jersey, SO, therefore, is a
worthy opponent of the clever Maize,
victor over Perth Amboy's best boys.
The Island crowd Is Just about on
edge for this match and will be
down to the entertainment In hordes.
In Teddy Hubbs we have a conner.
everybody exclaims. but In Mickey
Halves, OF Brooklyn. we have a
featherweight who has been all
through the mill and knows the
game. He'll give Hubs one Of the
hardest fights Of his short career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
COMING GAMES.
AT ROOSEVELT.
Double Header on Sunday
With Elizabeth Nine.
Special TO the EVENING VIEWS,

Roosevelt, April 3o:-Two games
will be played Sunday by the Roose-
welt A. c., one at this place and the
other at Elizabeth. The Roosevelt
boys viii travel to Elizabeth on Sun
day morning and meet the Lakeside
A. c., which will come here In the
afternoon in a return game. The
Lakesides are considered of the
best mines IN or about Elizabeth. On
the following Sunday the Athletics,
Of South Amboy, will play hero IN
the first Of a series. The Roosevelt
A. G. has a few open dates which
they would like to book with fast
amateur teams. They will travel
Saturday afternoon, but play only
home games on Sundays. Address
Lewis Bradford, this plaza,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
MAIZE WILL TACKLE
COCAN OF ELIZABETH
Carroll and Honan to Clash and
Teddy Hubbs Will Meet Moxsy
RaWes Next Monday hight.
THREE STAR BOUTS At pERMO

An all-star show, featured with
three six round finals of wonderful
worth, will be the OFFER of the man.
agement of the Permo A. A. to the
members Of that organization on
Monday night, May s, at the Audito-
rum. The main bouts will include
fstio encounters between Young
Cogan. of Elizabeth, and Mike Maize,
Of South Beach, Staten Island; Joe
Honan, Of this city. and Young
Johnny Carroll, of Union Hill; Teddy
Hubbs, OF Allenhurst, and Moxey
Halves. OF Brooklyn. And, In add
ton to these interesting "gos," the
management will offer the usual
number Of excellent prelimnaries.
As to the all-star show: You all
have heard about the Carroll-Honan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
TO DECIDE ON
ARRANGEMENT
County League Will Hold
Final Season TOniQht.

There will be an important meet
ing tonight of the MiddleseX County
Basketball League at Borough hall,
South River. About the only I'M
finished business on the books OF the
league at the present time Is the
Riverside-Puritan squabble, which
has tied up the organization in such
a way that there is but small chance
that the race will be concluded.
Every manager has informed Secre-
tary John H. J%unier, of Midtown,
that he intends to be present at to-
session
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
NEPTUNES VS..
SOUTH RIVER
Big Battle Between Burgs
on Friday Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South AmbOy, April 3O:-The
Neptune A. c.. of this place, will
play at South River on Friday
night against the Sterling A. A, Of
that burg, in the second OF the inter
town series, from all accounts. A
considerable amount Of money will
be wagered on the game, as the
South Amboy quintet Will be com
posed of some of the best players
hereabouts and equal TO the task
Of giving the Sterllngs a run for the
honors. It is understood that the
Neptunes' lineup will consist Of four
Puritan and one Riverside players
players of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
CONTEST FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT
College Settlement
Five Again at Auditorium.

There is a possibility that Secre-
tary Joseph Billott, of the Auditori-
UNI, VIII book the College Settle
ment Five, Of New York. for a re-
turn game with the Riverside quin-
tet in the Auditorium on Friday
Everyone knows the ability
of the Manhattanites. and if ar
rangements are concluded a decided,
ly interesting basketball encounterI
can he p~ynectpd III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
QUERY ABOUT
RECENT GAME
Regarding X. of est. An
thony Baseball Battle.
The first of the season.
Sporting Editor:

Dear Sir:-Please decide this
question in the sporting columns Of
your newspaper: A bets b that in the
game of baseball Sunday morning,
April q, at Amusement Park, be-
tween the ST. Anthony baseball
team and the knights of Columbus
team, the Saints" secured five Of
their nine runs off Joe Mullen, of
the Marions, while he was in the box.
B bets that Mullen pitched the sec
ond inning and the Saints" did not
get any runs off him, but three men
faced him and they went out in or
der.
Yours truly,
A FAN.
Oh wins. Joe had q sore arm and
was forced TO retire.-Sporting Ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
WHIRl WINDS WOULD
PLAY LOCAL TEAMS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING VIEWS.
Newark, April 30:-The Whirl-
wind A. A, OF this city, would like
to book teams In or around Perth
Amboy for games on their diamonds.
The WhirlW1nds are considered a
fast Sunday attraction. Address
Manager William p. Simms, 1928
South Sixth street, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
The Real Fan
By WALT MASON

! am sitting on the blcachers in the wild December storm, and the
the vacant diamond and l eamor for reform, There are winter games
Ephnty nut they don't look good to me; it's for baseball that Pm signing
Tor the ag game | faH1pt see, I'LL the winter's traded places With the spring;
pp and watch the phantom players sliding round from base to base
and see q spectral umpire with 4 phosphorcscent face, People say I'm
u!hgsh aon ny 9sr the great Triumphant hn gams that the bats arc sd in my be5ry
bore me tnss the SANE What we needs a mlder climate, so the baseball
congress- ought to knock the tariff from mild winters, right away Oh,
I'm sitting on the bleachers, and there's sorrow In my breast; and a lot
Of Icy waters running down behind my vest; It's a shame the fans must
ufcr for the game they love the bestl
..,.a, ro....u .,s,.. Adam. MaAHla4c~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
AQUEHONCA IN
GOOD VICTORY
Defeat Richmond, No 2 in
Island LEAGUE.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenyille, s. l., April 30:-The
Aquehonga A. C. won five out of
nine games last night at this place
from Richmond Borough No. 2, of
Stapleton, in the All-Staten Island
Bowling League. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
TOM DORSEY WILL MEET
FOLSOM AT LIBERAL

Tom Dorsey and Bat. Folsom, Of
New York, will furnish the main
bout at the Liberal A. c.. at Rose
bank, S. l., Saturday night. The
match Is for ten rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
MONITORS WIN
At ELIZABETH
Defeat Olive Club in One
Sided Game.
Special TO the EVENING NEWs.

Roosevelt, April 30:-The Monitor
A. C., of this place. won from the
olive b. b. c., at Elizabeth on Sun
day afternoon, score 10 to /. The
lineups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-30
RED BANK NINE
HAS A CHALLENGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Red Bank, April 30:-The Rell-
ance A, c., of this place. would like
TO book with teams having home
grounds. Address Manager A. Tan
nenbaum. 20 West Front street, Red
Bank.