davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
GOOD ROAD BOOST PARTY SEES BISBEE
 AND LOCAL MINES
Visit Will Have Effect oi Housing Interest in
 Movement
GET TOGETHER AFFAIR

The party of Fl Paso good roads boosters arrived in the city yester- day morning at 11.30 o'clock, escort ed by ten automobile loads of Bis bee boosters. The Bisbee party left here at g o'clock yesterday morning and met the Fl Paso party at Doug. las where they had been entertained. since Thursday afternoon. Secretary Grindell of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, accompanied the Fl Paso men to Bisbee.
 Upon arriving here the visitors were taken upon an automobile tour Of the district and all of the points of interest pointed out Some of the visitors had never been in the dis trict before and were much interested in the camp.
 Luncheon for Visitors
 At noon the visitors and some of the Bisbee men who made the Douglas trip sat down to lunch at the Copper Queen hotel, after which talks were made. In the party Of Fl Pasoans were George Le Baros, II. Nj. Hatcher W. IT, Marsh, J. D. Bukey and Mes SITS R. A. and C. II. Lister, of Water town, s D.. who were travelling with tht Fl Pasoans in the interest of the southern route for the trauscontinen- tai highway, which would include El PssO, Deming Lordsburg, Doug las. Bisbee. Tucson and Phoenix
 Mir. Lister described a trip which he made from his home to Fl Paso and endorsed the southern route as being more feasible. Nr Bukey. who is sec retary of the n Paso automobile as towns along this proposed route to unite in its support and said that when he returned To Fl Paso he would send a los of this trip to Chicago and have i: published in the Automobile Blue Book for the benefit of other auto ists.
 Following the lunch al the hotel the party was taken in charge by a committee and taken on a round of the shafts of the district The El Pasoans rem 3ined over in Bisbee last night and will leave in the morning for Tucson and from there they will go to Phoenix They will return to Fl Paso over the same route they took coming out After seeing the stretch of highway between Bisbee and Douglas the visitors were more than ever in favor of the highway taking in these towns. Following tacir re turn 10 Fl Paso an organization com posed of the secretaries of the several chambers Of commerce of the towns on the route to work for its adop- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
S100 Reward, slOO

The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able t3 cure iu all it's stages. and that IS Catarrb Hans Catarrh Cure iS thC only positive cure now known tO the medical fraternity. CafHrrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat- meut Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of fhe system there by destroying the foundation Of the dis ease. and glriug thc patient strength by building up the constitution and a-sistiu z nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails Co cure Send Tor list Of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENki 4 CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all Drucg ts, 7hc.
 Take Iells Family Pills for constipation, /
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
SIMS OUTLINES
 HIS POLICIES
New Warden Gives Idea of How He Will Con- duct Florence
 Institution
HE Is HUMANITARIAN

R. E. Sims of Douglas, who will ba Arizona's first state prison warden is in tho city for a several days stay. Mir, Sims is well known here, since he has taken part in political affairs of the state for several years. He was a member Of the committee on coun- ties and municipalities during tho constitutional convention. says the Gazette
 Mir Sims is a strong believer 70 the merit system for prisons similar 10 that in Nevada, In his new position he will first try to get the confidence of the inmates and considers If he can accomplish this he will be able to acquire good deal along the mod. ern lines.
 Said Mir. Sims today: T believe in putting men out to work on their hon. or and to allow them good time Tor their service. l believe the state should own farm, and that the pris. oners should be put to work on this and public highways throughout the state. For instance, I would have a special system, placing the men who could be trusted at work on the farm and those who are to be less trusted on the highways where they are care fully guarded"
 It IS probable that action will be taken at the coming session of the legislature to bring about needed changes al the state prison.
 It will take Mir Sims until about March l 10 wind up his business af fairs in Douglas 10 move to Florence He is a member of the water commis sion Of Douglas which is made up of three members who look after the va ter plant owned by the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
CENTENARY OF HENRY WILSON

BOSTON. Mass. Feb .16:-Today witnessed the centennial anniversary Of the birth of Henry Wilson. the -Natick cobbler," who was vice-pres- ident Of the United States during the first two years of the second admins tration of of President Grant. Wil- son was a native of New Hampshire, but resided in Massachusetts during the greater part of his life. He was Of gypsy or Indian blood and bis or ginal name was Jeremiah Jones Col bath. which he had changed to Hen " Wilson by legislative enactment. Though not a man Of intellectual grandeur, Wilson was an able writer and an eloquent speaker and lent val uaOle assistance to the anti-slayery cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
CONDEMN MILK AND TAKE LICENSE FROM
 VENDING COMPANY
Inspection Convinces Of fciaIs That Dairy Product Is Not
 Fit for Use
ACT ON COMPLAINTS

Over q hundred gallons Of milk shipped by the Greene Cattle company al Hereford, to Bisbee for distribu- ton by the Naco Dairy company, was condemned by City Healty Officer hunt Thursday evening and yester- day morning and the license of the Greene Cattle company to sell milk in Bisbee was revoked
 The cattle company has been ship ping it's milk output to the NacO dairy here, which has distributed it by con- tract for the cattle company. More than a dozen complaints have been made to the health officer regarding the unsanitary condition Of this milk and yesterday morning the hesHh officer met the train from Hereford and sampled the milk before it was turned over to the local distributors Like the milk that had been examined and condemned Thursday evening, the health officer said 1t was filthy, had a bad taste and bad odor.
 Company is Informed.
 The Greene Cattle company was in formed of the action of the health ohlcer through the local dispenser Manager Kirkland of the Naco dairy and the manager of the cattle com pany telegr3phed the health ofhcer asking on what grounds their license had been revoked and the milk con- demned. Answering the inquiry, the officer telegraphed that the cOmpany-s milk had been condemned On account of it's filthy condition, bad taste and bad odor as well as it's general ap- pesrance, and that the company would be allowed 70 sell no more milk tu Bisbee until the officer was satis ted Of the purity of the dairy product
 Examination of the milk discovered the presence Of foreign matter that tended to indicate that the cows were mixed too early during the lactant period. Some of the milk containers also smelled of formaldehyde, it IS said.
 The rsuk that was delivered in Bis tee Friday evening and yesterday by the Naco dairy was not the milk or the Greene Cattle company, the ship ments from Hereford on those days having been destroyed. No com plaiuts have been made to the city health officer regarding the condition of the milk from the ranch of the Naco Dairy located south of Bisbee. On the other hand specimens of this milk nave been examined and founs 10 be in good condition.
 Must Satisfy Officer.
 No more milk Of the Greene Cat tIe company will be sold in Bisbee un- i'll the city health officer is satisfied of its uurity. This was his assurance given to the Review ye%Is~T sY after noon. Manager Wolf of the Greene company arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and confered with City srs,eaIth Oaicer Hunt on the suspension leps 1he companys license and it was ,fflS,S ied that hereafter the milk ship ulliA q. will be examined by tie health wisS and jf it ts found that the ciS ,l, pure 1t may be sold other icah he license will be revoked. The
 cath officer will make period
 aniraticns vt the milk sUld in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it 1t fails 10 cure. E. w GROVES sig nature is on each box FOG
 Buffalo & PawneC Bills shows at Star Theatre Saturday anu Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
WANTS PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1G--Consuuc ton Of an additional submarine tor. Bedo fleet for the protection of the Pacific coast was urged before the naval affairs committee of the house today by Hayes of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
COCF4ISE COUNTY CELEBRITIES AS TT N VIEWED BY OUR CARTOONS l
.--Z----=

----,.s-..--s= - - - -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

the city and any milk that is found impure will be condemned and de- strCyed.
 The city has no labratory where milk specimens might be analysed but arrangements will probably be made with the state university 10 eE anime specimens slipped to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17
INSURANCE HEAD DIES.

HARTFORD, Con, Feb i6.-W. T. King. vice president of the Aetna h. sWance company, died today, aged 7l He was associated with the company for a years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

The radicals who got control of the Portuguese government seem to have made a mess of it. dn order to keep control they have been forced to adopt the tactics formerly employed by the IeacdOnaries. Hence the apparently impending reyersion 10 the old order Of affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

The Douglas Daily International is for sale at Ball 6c Bledsoe's Drug Store and al CoUghran's Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. 52l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-17

The Douglas Daily International is for sale at Bal & Bledsoes Drug Store ant at Coughran's Cigar stand on Brewery GUlch 52l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Murphy Good Gueser

"'No,' says Roger. tThim ar're a
group iv Indyanny sentimints. Look at
these figures. Am L right9 I make il
6ve-siventyeight.'
It's fvc-slvinty- -nine,' says Char
hles. Wan iv our dillygates fr'um
Connecticut has gone out fur a
dhrink,' he says. SO failin in his ap-
peal, th' sinitor nomynatcd Willum jim
nins Bryan, who accepted be foorce "
habit Bcfur he cud withdraw, tn
vote was on. Will We believe it, Hin.
Missy, it come out just as Charh les
says. How d 'ye suppose be guessed
it7'
"Au' so in his struggle against
predatory wealth, Willum Jinnins
Bryan got another bump. Predatory
wealth is a grh 'reat champeen. He
rowled Tiddy Roosenfelt last week in
this town in sivip hours an today 1t
put Willum Jinnins down in less thin
four hours, if We take time out 'ur tn
prayer. I don't say, mind ye, he's
down fin 'lly but I've got to give tn
first fall to Oh Predatory.
"We'l sec what happens tomorYah,
r'head that its rumored Willum jim
nins is goin' to issue a int challenge
fur himsilf an Tiddy Roosenfelt agin
predatory wealth. IF they'd both get
on his back they might down him.
WilIum Jinuins Bryan is all right, -
said Mr.. Henncssy. "What d 'ye sup.
pose thin millyonaircs are doin' in
Baltymoref"
"Oh,' said Mr. Dooley, "lookin
a aftber their investments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
PLATFORM PROMISES
TERSE EXPRESSIONS
BY international News Service,

BY International News Service,
BALTIMORE June 25.-Former Sena-
tor Dubois. national manager OF the
Clark campaign. said tonight that no work
has yet been done on the platform by
the speakers supporters SO far as he was
aware.
Some Of our eastern friends" he vol
unteered. have come 10 us since our
victory In the convention today and told
suit ourselves. But We shau consult
carefully every shade OF progressive opin-
ion before deciding definitely upon any
important plsuks,"
William ]. BRYAN said tonight that he
had not drafted even the outline OF any
plank he may submit to the platform com
mittee. OF which he is n member ana
may be chairman.
thus far has been done toward putting
the platform into shape. That IT will ring
out clearly as progressive declaration
There promises TO be Il lively argument
over the plank dealing with the question
OF enlarging the navy. Richmond Pcar-
son Uobson OF Alabama has plank thn'
| he will urge and which embodies tersely
| his contention for the strongest navy
in the world, A large number OF tht
members OF the committee are known te
| favor a plank pledging AT least two war
ships a year OF the latest approved typo
| The only reference TO the initiative anc
! referendum and recall In the plhtioru
! probably wil be general tndorsenen
OF those progressive principles. but point
ing out that they arc questions WIKI
which the states Will have 10 deal
! Primary elections viii be strongl,
urged. particularly for the election o
delegates 10 national conventions and 10
members OF congress
| trne Denver plank on all the olhcr pro
gressive issues win be embodied In th
new platform, with probably some iInpor
tnnt changes of phraseoIogy merely u
make them clear. A.,
Samuel Gompers. president or Tn
American Federation OF Labor, arrive'
tonight with planks on uie laoor 1uss
There Is nothing In our present plan
that makes any essential advance over IN
Denver platform" Gompers SAID; ~
shall ask simply 90 clarity that piahH o'
lis most important points. tt.
The platform will contain pia..I
strong Endorsement OF the sherman anu
trust law with demands that [ IL ?
strengthcned whore II has been snow, :
: be weak or inefficient. The party pIsot,e -,
, on this subject promise to De one 81 IN
strongest and most specific planks Oh III
platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
's's s%an Stingy

st.a 'epuius hurled bis
,ss to % zee me frind Thomas
u h;s io' ard with a pan iv
ny ~ aaud fur tn orator.
R,y;",e "e was sottin' ON half
eoper a "s,uya dillygation, an
3 III, o,s ueh to buy all tn
old Dimiuyon an not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
A Few of the Values i'm Our Economy Basement
Domestic and Wash Goods Dept.

71sc American Indigo Prints in all the latest pat
terms; blue. reds and light grounds. 1c
Limit - yards to customer)
l0c Gnghams. the we'll known Mill Town Brand, good
assortment OF patterns, % inches wide. Regular lOc
value. at, 4c
G.imit l2 yards TO customcr)
1oc Amoskeap Gingham in a large assortment of
checks; regular 10c value. at, 6c
(Iimit 10 yards to a customer)
15c Cambria Musin. beachcd. The standard Rival
brand. a coed fine cambric muslin for Or
G.imit 10 yards TO eustomer.)
DC Percales SO inches wide, in grays only, Sc
16c Batiste 90 inches wide in the very atest pat
tern. full bolts to select from. good 10c S~
value. at, per yard ..,, W
(Lmi, 12 yards to customer-)
l6 2.3c Galstea Cloth, 2S inches wide assorted pat
terms Sampson s. best Galstea cloth. Regu- 1n~
lar values Is o-3c per yard, special. ,.,.,... AOC
UJiuit ~ yards 10 customer,)
6l3 Barber Towels, 1ex2e soft absorbent cotton
towels. always sold at 6laei 2~
(Linit dozen TO a customer)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
BELMONT THINKS
WILSON OUT OF 1T
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BALTIMORE. Nd, June 25,-August
Belmont was asked at the Maryland club
tonight what reply he would make to
Mr. Sryans attacks I'm todays conven-
tion. He answered:
..It really was so mondacIous that II
ought not be noticed But Mr.. Bryan
made Il similar attack upon me with re-
gard TO the campaign contributions OF
1904 The insurance inquiry showed that
was wrongfuliy accused and that the
campaign contributions 20 which he re-
ferred were for Roosevelt and not for
Parker. And I had nothing whatever TO
do with them,
..Today's Developments, IL seenls 10 me,
absolutely a eliminate Governor Wilson as
a Democratic possibility. do not know
who Is TO be nominated, But why not
honor the state and city Of Now York
by presenting Mayor Gaynor's name?
Wilson Directs Fight.
SEAGIRT. y. J.. June 25.-Over the tel.
ephone today Governor Wilson directed
from his cottage hero the hght which his
supporters made against the elecuoh OF
AIton n Parker as temporary chairman Of
the Democratic national convention. The
rnyernor was In constant communication
with William +. Combs, his campaign
manager. and other Wilson leaders.
CIoyeruor Woodrow Wilson Was play
,,, 1oTeI enlf ON the links OF the Spring
Lake Golf and Country club when word
rsnched him this afternoon or the seec-
lion of Judge Parker as temporary chalr-
man al the Democratic national conVcn-
ton. He declined to 'ask ,,,s Wi'h he"Spa'
pran,gbt tho governor was In hourly
,,,,nn,Inica ton with Baltimore by use
M a private telephone wire; H,s cohVen-
tion managers kept him in close touch
,yjSb convention affalr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
P0rker'S BraUerU

''At tn end iv this outburst iv rale
iloaueuco he inthrajooccd as his candy
date tn Honrable John Kern iv In
danny. Senator Kern thrust th' honor
away f'rum him. Much as he appre-
cyated tn honor th' Iorls iv timpry
chairmauship always give him q sick
headache. Ho w1ld not, aven fur so
gr rate an honor, incur tn inmity iv
ayether pa-arty in this momenchous
struggle. At laste both iv thin was
his frinds. He appealed to Alton B.
Parker, in the inthrests iv peace, iy
harmony, iv Justice, iv pathritism to re-
tire. Alton B. Parker turned to
Char-hles Murphy an thin manfully
facin' tn speaker, refused.
eth orator, OF bettbcr still, the sin
itor, thin got down to business an ap-
pealed to Char'h 'hles Murphy. Il didn e
catch tn names,' says Char 'hles to
Roger Sullivan. Us he mentioning
some compromise cundydates7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
HeWIett'S
luneta

The rlchest, most fragrant anu
most economical tea for the home.
Luneta Tea
Is packed in alright tins, half
pound full net weight, and is not
crushed or broken like tea packed
in cartons.
ALL grocers sell this fine tea at
3Oc per can. This same grade Of
tea is generally sold at SOC.
FREE coupons for ROGERS fine
stlverware in EVERY package,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
,o,o By Finley
Dunne,)

J, 1912. BY flnIey rc'0'
p Dunnc.)
,,ovr June o5.-i What s
| h,n Baltimoref" asked Mr.
4, ;,,t a, I told yc.'' said Mr.:
IN PROFESSIONALS won; IN
boys who ARE In
4 |. PROTECT their little homes
/. s.lrr put it over tn la ads
!, |, polytieks, because It's a
'-,.iy.dure exercise an good
IL. " coorse there ar re
'.-..s th' progressive fellows
=. b be PROFESSIONALS an on
''tys " th' amacboor polly
',,i,a. But afthcr lookiu' thin
r., made up me mind that
a. were gent into pollyticks
|tsitcr. ,,.
r,r Is called to atitind a
ss,z who maybe has a hackin'
:. uvit;r, notbYv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

" coorse there ar re
.-s.s th' progressive fellows
% be PROFESSIONALS an on
/: sys " tn amacboor polly
.,;s,. But afther lookin' thin
n, made up me mind that
L. we're GENT into pollyticks
tltor
|, ns Is called TO atitind a
,szz who maybe has a hackln> :
\ !. with potbry'
{ rthoOrs" Lose
~ ,ip in bad way, ME boy,
81 .f,less We take some healthy
l. says.
y sf ought ] to do3' says tn ,
no poIlyticks, says tn Doc.
= \ ise, tn progressive party,
4 sr YEARS he's as sthrong an
rphcdy. His chisJ measure
cusss to thirty-two, he has a
! b., au be is niver in danger
r. eufinement Of office.
NC. iyry minyit iv tn spoort.
I b. uhilsratin' pastime fur
-siues he gets to be good
= h 5rs tb' Professional ranks,
= f,a.
u y e.ber hand, tn professional
bl On il as spoort at all,
:. y! Eurruk. He has to be good
hidden I stay.
: N Reason
r 'rn away Fl N morn to eve,
= rhk more correctly, fr IN eve
M whin th TWO kinds comes
y. river bet but wan way.
7, flvor tn follows who ar're
= Eil fu'r a cause, but / always
! BIZ on thin that ar re in it
= tc,. An We may be sartin
= klow that has a reason will
n We.
:, be did tn convintion meet7
'chon was called 70 ordher
- ago an adjurned last
quarthcr to 12 clock in
= - Hphy's-bedroom. Th' plat
aadydate and other minor
nl be settled tomorrow or
=, n c'v, vhiu tn public will see
II ~ hight put up be tn anu
Y lSays mako a betthcr
~ ID Dlmmycrat convintion
al Ngre young fellows fr 'um
- u vest, an they have bet
/. q e.onal eoochcrs than tn Re
NJ. But twill be tn same
ii h6ays been since ] was q
MI poked me head into a
{ = hll.
!. Aey Pray
apPeued today7 Tb' con-
u 4 ~ called to ordher be til
ID naytioDal comfy an
''o had to put out iV tn
.a n's soloist rum tn Matsa-
a. -nSshve an rifrundum glee
@"s w ollsslng was thin asked
h T" encouraged be long an
y n Dimmycratic eonvin.
1Sr sen to take great play.
=, - prayers. Yc uiver wuld
4 way they act that il il
I Fort years since they said
" prayer, but havin' nc
8 sufA'' u With it, tn Honrable Al
u was placed in nommv
- '9ply chairman. Th' namc
n /" hsopus was greeted Will
q Pesn. Aven Charles Mur
. ."d away be tn excite
5's mt so far in his dcIirvuu
" '',f aO' whisper to Rogc
M " all &C re peoplc7
q NJ Bryan
1 NJ l'iiynonium was raciu,
uefed man whose bca,
n T. oald be bumpin agil
Y wealth, was soon III
II 'h'iorm, III let We ncs
j a. indeed, it was be.
.,s : somewhat aged, it !
q " a man, loosiu, oGs ~ Sc SO 'ti tn
~ ''l'ulcaf fan. bccsSarh rI%U, n
se to stop cheerip, win;
y to. Whin he ha
: y Thin. afthcr givin, thi,
J, h'A Fur their poor sta,
,ss l'iss; Annchcd, says thi, pa
'1p eslsse, / don't on Snow fnerTns1s SS,
X s,s,h 'u' Hogan says it's
. s,s a., a. that tn first ma
2 - n q 'ss CIV drink be h
: = ! /" stop his tsIkiu.
I s'sl $an Stingy
ssssf si 3D. TS :. 'euuius hurled b
~, = sss to, % zee me frind Thorn,
is u hi' ioi ard with a pan
at u maud fur tn orate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
preedytory Bumps
Wi11urn Jinnins Again
(, Grh'eat Champeen," Says Dooley; ''He
Put Wil1um Down in Less Than
Four Hours"
BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE

mind 1t. IT'S strange how psrsymoni-
Gus people can become. He had on "
half tn chair, but T suppose that s all
be wanted. II he'd wanted th' rest
tn other half iv a dillygate wuld be
standin' in tn aisle.
"Wbat did Willum Jinuins say7
Read 1T in tn pa~apers, what pa-apers
| don Z care, to-rnarrah's IS pa-apcrs, yis-
terday S pa-apcrs, last years pa-apers,
tn pa,apers iv eighteen ninety-si1. In
all thin vallyable publications ye III
find this noble effort. I will always
love it. | always have loved it. I
cam hear it often enough, although
may.