davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Gn np Strpmning.

L Sfol MI, Bette rGe Tremmc0cs
@oris" for life at lige &orobis MI
opbgre at efsiitere? M0ftlligt fun,
Sc tD0e bcrpaa. Ser goar for 81
0er en- national Str9mning gjen=
mem set %franlfe 6olf, og bet nll=
ipGr16er: lauoel it1e moralIte 1on1
fine materielle &rnfter til en- @roo,
lom; er al Mnerfjenoclie ppro. Sc
11oenrigs=polttilfe 6orbol0 or alt an;
oct emo rolige, 90 ma11 mQa oerfor
nnre barlom meb life ct bule Ijc'1,
Ser inoenfor 2anoets .egne Grg1l:
ier. 9Iene / &nris fin6es Ser for
CTS. ober 100000. 2ige loo man=
&c Spioner, flyer man, bp1s Oct
iful6e fomme til &rig. Slere 8laoc
bor .begpn6t at agttere moo De tal=
rige.. tpife. Sn6uitriprooufter, Der
pperippmmer 2on6et, og Bette fon
Set for ioa piot life 1iges nogct
til. Men l1lpffen er, at Dem offent=
lige Mening fife ifGrer ale Hol9n=
6i11ge oper en- &om. S Anartier
Satin forfglges ~les meteqes", ct
1npnn}rn 6h16enterne for aibet
6cres rt6enlm6lfe @olleger. Sil
man pirfelig lluffe ben 8eun6ring,
Iom 6isie nnrer for Starts og
fronlf &ultur? 9e er Dog 6enne
aulturs beoite @isiionerer / uo=
lonoet. 81 Berlin, bbis unioeriitet
fun bar EN- Gre6ieoel iaa mur1ge
uoenIanofe @tr16eren6e 1om Cot
bonnie, bil6e iiffert gierne befri
&aris for bisie rmeteqques". Wan
merfer paa mango Smraa6er, at
syolf life Ter ioo penligt poa l16lenz
1ingerne iom f6r. 8ebares, mon
oil gjerne tage imob 6e u6ea1lanoifr
El1riiter, Der logger oeres &enga
fer og oglaa foripinoer, mem life
mos Sc l16lem6in9e, iom bill tagc
fa1t SpboIo fer. Og bog SIR 6tsle
Soft @oris og Tranfrig en- Gieneite,
tbi toffet bere he1n, iDnfer life 8e=
folfningens Mntal. Set er fun Sno=
%banoringen fra u6lanoet, iom nb-
iabner Borifiellen mellem SpoSler
og Gg6sfol6, og iom uoen at foraat-
6re set egenarte6e bos ben frantic
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Df 8rfn1n1fhra 1Barts

I. Sra &aris %ifriuer en- &orrelpon=
bcnt til os:
5fol Earis opbpre me6 at bore
Sen giritfrieite al allc &ope6itnoer?
Set er 10 en- &jcn0sgierning, at
ltolGnoingen intct Ste6 tribes BE-
ore emo / 9aris, og .nGppc roget
Steo ltpoer pad 'flere @anifeligbe=
Der l1oar fan btl benptte fig al Of
fentlige Snltitl,tioncr. S materiel.
Scnlec16e er Sen Sremme6e omtrer1t
ligeitillet mes 6ranifman0en, og
ntallige l%t6lrn0inge bar fer &loos
pao &ontorer el1er / 6orretninger.
Nao &otellerne er en- flor 0el al
Ncrioralet, ilrr pc6 set un0eroro-
mcoe, al u6cnlanblf @erfomlt, og /
Oct famine gjrLber for. &afeernes
og &eltouranternes &ebfommenoe.
Sen iammc @jeltfribeo bp0cr
&oris SEN roenlonoife Mrbej6er,
iom fer bill ub6qn1e Jig / fit Jag.
Sr10enfor Snc0fer= og @unotmoger=
faget CT omtrent Ell Ere0iebel al
Nrbei0erne l10lert6inge. Ser bar
pGret Sale ON at befnmpe &onfnr=
rencen fra Sc uo%cnlonoite Mrbeioe=
res @i6e, iom fremfor Sc in0fpote
bar oen 6oroel, at be fife bebpper
at Gftiene noglc Acknowledgements
Ser, be6 at paalegge M%rbej0sgiper=
ne en- ierlig @fat for bber u6lGn=
Ding, lom 6e a1ben6er, og foltlptte
en- Sien6e6l JONI set bgje1te Mntal.
%nolGn6inge, en- Mrbej0sgiber n1aa
beifjeftige. @i0til for 6og boo
De &onrene og Ml,nicipalraooct
itillet Jig afbficnoe operfor etbpert
6ori lag / 6cnne &etr1ing.
Ser man iluttelig poo Sum tens
og @ibenlfdbcns 9prfere bar Sen
Tremme6c ber / Naris 6or6ele iom
neppe noget on0et Ste6 / @er6en.
8e6 Gorbonnen itl10erer $1,000
l10lGnoinge 11noer iamme 6orbolo
iom 6eres franife &olleger, fun me6
ben 1n6tagelic, at Sc op1aneoe Di=
plomer life berettiger Sem til at
tre6e / Stotens Gjeneite eller til
99geprofiis. Gil &l,nltofaoemiet
fanr l16l9n6ingerne ogioo Mogmg,
iaafremt 8rofesiorerne afcepterer
Dem, og set gipr 6e / bis l16itref=
ming.
Ogioa pe6 Naris Muliffonlerbo-
torium mo6tages l1olnnoinge, ON
DC emo er oflfaarne fra at %fonfnrre,
re ON &remier oib.- 9e ubenlanos
ifffe SSonrnolilter Dor 6eres egen Sri,
b11ne / @amrene, De inobp6es til
officielle Setter, foar 8ribilletter til
Ebeatrene og &asieportout-&ort fra
@oIitiprefefturet ganife iom 6eres
franife &olleger. tSgioa Sernbane>
i%elifoberne filler Zig poerlt pelpilli=
&c oberfor Dem, og looer Dem reiie
for ne6iat &riS.
Eariiertbeatrene er p6erit genera
lie me6 Gribilletter til fremmebe
Sfueipillere. og Sfuelpillerinber, 90
/ Sbeotre Grancais mootagcr Gene
srIaaIr..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
belsforbinbeller. 9a TOM &oniu1 @be=

belsforbinbelier. 9a TOM &oniul @ee=
saaro benz til @iGlp meo fit srunoise
&jcnotab til ameritan1te Gorbolo / @lz
minOelisbeo os fit intime Gorbolo til enz
telte af be itore Sernbanetonser berobrc.
Gor bisie 6%ortjeneter er ban oa osiaa blez
ben beorct at ben oanite &onse meo @io=
o~ertoriet os belpnaet at Gribapnens Sc
tDrelle meb { n itprre 4ensesape. Men
ben, Der bebit foritob at perolGtte bam. I
oe Sage, bar NOT Gtatsraao. Gietsen, bpis
@aabsiper ban bleb unoer ct lensere Opz
bolo i 9anmart meo @eniDn til @onbel
oq transport mellem 9anmart og Nme=
rifa. -:
s relisips @cnieenoe bar ban itor Gor=
tirrlisbeo for ben aanoeltse Seoe9elle.
Der uosit fra @runotpis, os igjennem
9annepirte bar ban fulst meo ben oanite
&irtes 9lrbejoe beroore. @an CT Meblem
at Menisbeben / 0anepans, fibnt Der er
$50 Mil fra geip Or1eans til Sanepans,
- njeg CT 10 for lanst borte til at tase
Sci / MenieDeoslipet; men iaa bar its oa
liot Torbinoelie meo ben oanae &irte,"
ia9be ban.
Sent paa bet, alle S brape oarifc Mcnh
o9 &pinber, iom boer ipreote os afiioes!
4oa ben Maabe tunoe S 10 osiao bare
T%orbinoelle meo ben banife &irte, ON S
pnitebe bet.
I 4oa bet r%elisisie Smraaoe ct &oninl
Geesoaro ben itille tilbasebolone Mano,
Der er banse for at faa lloieenbe al at
pille trcnse fig frem. Men naar ban
fommer til at tale ON @anbelsforbinbel1s
% transport eller at bcpbe samle San7
morts 2Gre, ba lDler ben aloerte9ne
Manos Maipn at unsoommelis Gnersi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
3ee Sealenecr 3ntet.

Seq bill lite n%nobtage nogen bctalning life en- Gennp, for 81 90
8ebanoinsen, 8osen eaer Bet roaoeoenbe 9rep. Seq infer at bepiie
min Duedg9eo til enboer Ing eqer lioenee Ferfo1n, iom bill entase Sit
bette 8abub: Seq buffer at besiis min @qgtiebeo til Dem, Settle iii
beptie ben til Deres &enner % gfaboer. Spts leg belbreocr Dem, pS
is, at % pl tale ct oenlist Orb for mig naar Sc bar ankonino. Sette
er alt leg forlanser. De filler Dem life UNDER nosenlombeQt Sfors
plisteNe til mig. Gen ipecHae $1y00 &ebanolins, sos og rao6aipmoe
greo bill life foe Sem no9et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

st beloist l1nberreb. Sra Ola-
ba | S'opon melbes, at Set 6erperen-
De Selitab for @leftricitet r@oigo"
bar tnoitillet fine 9etalinger pna
@runo al unoerilb poo 100000
Den. begaaet al en- @as1erer beo
Selffnbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
@peciel 8emerfning Sill 2eierne Mf 9enne Npia.

ST. &too @ar Maaife 8ebanolet 90 @%elbreoet Tlere
Yatienter Gn0 Npgen Mnben 2ege S @eroen. s
Spln Mar @ar San &eret en- Specialiit S
8ebanolingen 9f &rpniife Gpgopmme
&r. &pf* Sc &an Gtple @aa
!0pa6 SAN @iger.
Sr. SameS %. &ioo'S Nann % 8erpntbeb ct fjenbt pber belle
Gerocn. Snoriombeit ciplieerte Wfenneiter TnoeS ct hans iore
oepshg9e6 Dg Jremsang fjenot. San bar %belbreoet tufnber at
tleret nbelbreoelise at andre Seaer. Meeet at bans bemertel=
iesperSiee belo bar neret en- 5plge al be horarteoe Meoiciuer fon1
ct anpenot. Sngen Sio- insen uogift, intet 8rpberi bar seret
ig"aret tor at iamle II iammen 6isie belenoe, %leeenoe, %lioeioenoe
gcdciner; Mfen, @frita, Mutralisn, Oerne, Suroens fjernele
bare @iineraler, at bpilfe oisie Meocincr er lapebe. Sisie piz
pate Steeepter e. blepet for5eoret fra Nar til anoet, efteripnt npe
orDger blen Dpoaget. Sc bar neret furipgt Dg auerfienbt /
tuTnoer AT SilfGl6cr.
Sr. &ioo bar MI ct @libbel for NOR iaet enbper Gpqbcna, ipm
fjpbet ct arpelist til = @cSiciner ion er &eiultatet al aarelanae
p is Os aarelanss Griariagsr gSSsoieiner ion bar 9elb:e=
birter ppTetspeffenoe 9elbreoelicr. @an3 Sibuo at ienSe en-
s1O0 8sbanolin9 til bpinenipmbelf ing eler lioenoe @criou
Ct bet melt %GbelmDbige tilbuo til ben lioen6e Mennelfebeo ira en-
al &eroens itpri Suftprer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

&oce binorer Sen / efterbaanben at
u66p.
~ bette or / &irfeligbeoen ittc
iaa ringe en Eiene1te en06u.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

&%pafialperi. Sen fornemme Eil-
bageboloenbeb, 2ngerne bar biit /
aampen moo 4pafialperiet, begpn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
paer>ift.l> 11lecieinff 1909 Sri.

@aainart leg m%ootaeer neoenitaaen0e &upone, bill leg o6 iiben of
at fenoe Dem 100 Ronen, tilitrioe DEM ct lanst raaogioenbe 8reo
osiaa ienoe Sem frt ct Grenplar al min Meoicinite 8ua for
@jemn,et, "Spsbomme bs 9enueifet, beres aarias ps 6el=
breoelie." Denne 8og beitrioer / 1eeremn1e Orb De foriielioe
@psoomne os fortener bOoroan at ~forebpgse famt at belbrebe mango
| Deres eset Sien uoen Qeee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Seq bor s1ao beb Suren, og ienber berz
beo en- bjertelis @illen og Sat til &onlul
epesaaro os Menisbeoen / Sanebang.
q. g. @raoengaarb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

sfrio efter Yrppennmmer paa
bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Speetel 1909 for 111acnn.

Seq uosiper usiaa en- ipeete1 Bog for 9enb, ipn bill blioe
fenot tun pa Torlansenoe. Besse CT FRI. Seq pnier at De ial
bQbe benz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
STOCK GROWERS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Meeting at Tombstone Is Source of COngratu- latiOn to the
 Industry
AT WILCOX NEXT

TOMBSTONE, March 2.-(Special) The Cochise County Stock Grow CTS Association was duly organized last evening and the following off, cers duly elected for the ensuing year: William Riggs. president; John Slaughter. vice president; Tom Hood. secretary and treasurer. execu- tive committee. Dave Adams. of Ora goon, Tom Allaire. of Wilcox, James Hunsucker, of the Swisshelms. J. A. RCckfellow, Of Tombstone, and C.. Powers. of San Simon. A constitu ton and bylaws were adopted last evening, and about fifty of th> cat tlemen of the county have afeady signed the membership roll. Peti- tions are to be circulated among those cattlemen who were unable to be present and among those who had to leave last evening before the or ganization was perfected. An initia- tion fee Of two dollars w. agreed upon. and an annual fee also agreed upon. It is the intention of the or ganization to take uI~ considerable business that concerns the cattle men of the county. in the way Of sug- gesting new legislation to the legis- lature, and also to confer with the other cattlemen of the territory in regard to the amending and revising the present live stock sanitary law of the state. which at present fails to give satisfaction in a number of it clauses.
 The meeting adjourned, to meet in Wilcox on the 14th instnat, when the further perfecting of the organization will be made and a number of com mittees make a report on matters that were referred to them
 The citizens of Wilcox promise to provide entertainment for the visiting cattlemen. and'it is expected that all who were in attendance here. as well as a number or others, will be in at- tendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
DOUGLAS FOLK ARE
 NOT TERROR STRICKEN
While There Are Cases Of Smallpox Populace
 Does Not Fear

Reports that there IS an hegira from Douglas on account of the small pox outbreak there were denied yes terday by Dr. Greene. city health of ficer of Douglas. Reports that those who may have been exposed to the disease are being scattered all over the country are ralmlated to start panic Dr. Greene = giving to the public through the Douglas newspa- pers all developments Of the smasl poX situation and there has been no attempt to withhold news.
 Dr. Greene stated that the situa- tion there was well in hand and that the eleven cases of small poX had all been segregated and were being kept under close and constant supervision. He says that ne does not believe any who have been exposed to the disense have eluded the watchfulness of the health authorities. The people of that city are being vaccinated in large numbers, and Dr. l.. L. Miner, coun- ty health officer advises that the peo pie of Bisbee anticipate the advent or the disease here and be vaccinated.
 At a meeting of the city council at Douglas last night various meas ures for rendering the spread of the disease less likely were discussed, the closing of the theaters being among the plans under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
BILLIARD TOURNEY
 DRAWS CUE ARTISTS
Lively Matches Contested by Local Experts and
 Near Experts

The pool and billiard Hans are having their inning in the amateur billiard tournament, a handicap af- fair. in progress at the Copper Queen hotel. It has been a long time since this genus of fans has had az in ming. and they are enjoying the games there nightly in large num- bers. The object of the tournament is not to decide the local champion shsip, and it was organized for no other purpose than to get all the sport possible out Of it.
 George Hawkins. of San Francisco. a big league" billiardist. organized the tournament and is refereeing all of the games, as well as keeping a record of the games. He is an en- thusiast on billiards, and is one of the best shots with the cue on the Pacific coast.
 The entries in the tournament up to Friday night, with their handi- caps, are as follows: H. Huddleston, 125: Harry Locke, f25; w. Burns. no; W. Sabin, 106: Jack Rice, 93; C.. J Craig, S5; F. Gwynn. so; F. NJ. Nash, 70: w. Fl. Fitzgerald, 62; H. D. McVay, 55; C. W. Ruth, 50; R. s. Weiner. 40. Several other entries were made yesterday. The tourna- ment will last several weeks. After each entry has played the ether. the winners will play the losers. so the last games should be exceedingly fast.
 Manager H. Poppen, of the hotel, has donated a couple of dandy cues for prizes on runs and averages, and the entry fees. S2.5O for each player, will be used to purchase a trophy for the winner. Harry Locke Friday night proved himself a bear with a cue. He made 9 run of 26 strikes. and his average was 1-3 Huddleston. also a grizzly with the pole, will have to go some to raise it.
 The billiard fans of the district are cordially invited by Referee Hawkins and Mir Poppen to see the games.
 The scores of last nighth's games are as follows:
 w. Burns, 110 (handicap 110), Sam Bledsoe 9l Chandicap 13J).
 Huddleston 125 (handicap 125) Craig "a (handicap S5).
 w. Sabin 1O6 Chandicap 106). c. w. Ruth 49 (handicap 50).
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
THIS
 BOOKLET
"The Hair and It's Care" Sent Free
 Upon Request.


 The Herpicide Company want everyone to have copy of their booklet telling how to take care of and possess nice hair. The booklet contains much valuable information on the subject of saving and cultivat- ing the hair
 If the present-day men and women would begin 10 live up 10 the teach. iHgs of this little booklet it is doubt ful if the next generation would ind . baldheaded man or lady wearing false hair.
 1t is just as easy to have robust and beautiful hair as to have thin, scraggy hair or no hair at all If the scalp is kept clean and free from dan drun the hair grows naturally and luxuriantly.
 The booklet tells how this may be most effectively accomplished by the use of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide destroys the germ which causes dan druf. frees the head from dirt and scarf flakes. The hair becomes light, fluffy and beautiful. Newbros Herpicide is the original remedy that kills the dandruf germ for which there are many limitations and substitutes said tO be just as good Buy nothing but the original. All reliable druggists sell and guar antee genuine Horpicide in one dollar size bottles.
 Send 10c in postage to The Herpi- eide Co. Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich. and nice sample will be sent with the booklet
 Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing par i lors. l96.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
RAPID WORK MADE IN
 SINKING OIL WELL

Advices received yesterday in a telegram from the contractor who is sinking a well in the Lost Hills for the Arizona Oil company, were to the effect that a depth of 200 feet will have been made this morning Ever since the first difficulty with boulders, soon after the work start ed, which necessitated frequent change of bits and an ultimate change of methods, rapid progress has been made, and this is being con. tinued 10 the satisfaction of those interested. in the project, of whom there are many in the city, and in Douglas as well, the company being entirely a local affair
 George Long, of the company, will visit the field today, and after his return a more complete and definite report may be expected.
 Local parties inteTzsted in the Arizona Oil company were encouraged yesterday at a report from Tucson that from the well that is being sunk by the Catalina Exploration company near that city there was much gas escaping, and all indications there were favorable The depth in the Lost Hills is too slight for anythi..S of that kind to be reported from there as yet, but the rapid progress now being made by the contractor fol the local company is highly encour aging.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
CHARITY WORK
 |S WELL DONE
Amid General Prosperity There Are Yet Some
 Who Require a
 Helping Hand
SECRETARY REPORTS

It is well said that the poor are always with us Times may appear prosperous. may be prosperous as they are at this time, and yet there are always the unfortunate for whom provision must be made. those who through no fault of their own need the extended hand to lift them to the first rung of the ladder Of lrogress. need a little assistance in beginning the upward climb. This is the duty of the charity committee of the board of trade. and that this work is being done is shown by the regular report that Is issued by ne secretary from her office in the Central grammar school building
 During the month of February the charity committee expended approxi- mately Sl50.00 in connection with the work. This included help given to thirteen different families. Some of these families receive help almost ev. cry month, and are well known by the secretary as being worthy of such aid. Tn nearly every case the mothe.' has either been deserted or in some other way left to struggle t'r living for herself and little ones. The amount of clothing and shoes supplied in these cases has enabled the mother in several instances to keep her chil- dren fairly well dressed for school. As most Of the clothing supplied is donated. the amount expended in this way has been principally for shoes Some of these cases are more pa thetic than the general public is aware of, and can only be understood by visiting the homes, as the secre- tary does from time to time when necessary.
 Discretion Is Shown An unusual number of transients called during the month. asking for help in various ways. Some of these who seemed to be worthy of a little help and encouragement were fur nished with better clothing out of the supply on hand. But a number were refused aid on account of their apparent unworthiness. One worthy case of charity was turned over to the county and given assistance from that source In one case transporta- tion was furnished 10 a young man who was i'll and unable to work for some weeks. His parents were very poor, living in a distant city, and unable to send for him. The charity committee obtained half rate trans portation, and sent him to his people who are sincerely grateful for the kindness shown their son.
 The committee was instrumental in furnishing employment for about ten people during the month. There are nearly always places open for good women workers Tor domestic work.
 While it would be impossible for this committee to relieve all cases or poverty in the district, yet any cases Of extreme need that are reported to the secretary are given her prompt and best attention, especially where there Is illness or little children in need of help.
 The committee is always glad to re ceive donations of clothes in good re- pair. and such gifts enable the secre- tary to carry on her work of reiley- ing those in need.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03

An aeroplanist who lost his bal ance" near Nice, fell into the sea and was not hurt. You don't Iand in such a soft spot when you lose your balance at Monte Carlo.-LouisvIlle Courier-Journal.
 Mir. Taft must begin to find the agri- cultural department about as trouble some as BanQuo's ghost.-Loweli Courier-Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03

John Foster, who has been in Doug las on business for several days, re turned to Blsbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
nl AM so NERVOUS"

How many times have you heard that expression from wife, mother or sister. In nine times out Of ten. eX- treme nervousness in woman IS caused by an unhealthy condition of the female system.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts promptly and thor oughIy in such cases. It strengthens the nerves and muscles, heals ir- flammation and restores the female system to Q normal healthy condi- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03

Lyman Hays left yesterday morning for Douglas and returned to his hone at Wilcox in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03

F. B. King. superintendent of the western division of the Southwestern, was in the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting, White Orpingtons. Kelerstran's strain $500 pr. 15 White LeghOrns S2.O0 pr. 15. Visitors welcome. w. A. Nowlin, Box TT, 103 Hazard St, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Personal Mention


 F. B. King, superintendent of the western division of the Southwestern, was in the city on business yesterday.
 Lyman Hays left yesterday morning for Douglas and returned to his hone at Wilcox in the afternoon.
 John Foster. who has been in Doug las on business for several days, re turned to Bsbee yesterday.
 George Kingdom and Mrs. Kingdom. Of Globe. are registered at the Coz per Queen hotel. Mir. Kingdom is sr- perintendent of the Old Dominion mine at Globe. They were met a Douglas by Parker l.. Woodman. SUI perintendent of the Copper queen mines.
 John ". Walker, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday.
 NIT. and Mrs. C. J. McCabe re- turned 70 their home at Hereford yes terday after spending several days in the city.
 C. F. Kroeger and W. B. Kelly of Clifton, are registered at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. F. Busspw is in the city from Seattle on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. O. S. French.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
A Straight Talk About Copper City Beer

  we t item you dh h h  IN h ht s hha p @knn have m~ ymm
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-11-30
Successful Woman Farmer.

Miss Grace M. Putnam Is said to be
one OF the most successful farmers In
New Jersey. She was born and
brought up in the city. never even
visiting tho country until after she
was Is years old. Her farm consists
of about FIVE acres and is planted ex-
clusively in cantaloupes. She reports
that she rented her farm for the first
year. The second year she bought It.
the third year she paid up every debt
she owed and put $4,000 in bank. She
does all the work herself after tbs
first blowing, for which she pays
farmer 312. Her seeds cost her 81 an
acre. fertilizer $40 an acre and barrels
for shipping one years crop $50 She
cells her melons direct to dealers at
Sc barrel. She thinks her success
as a farmer Ia largely due to the fact
that she loves the work better than
anything else In the world.