davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
PLATED OVER MINE PROSPECTS IN UTAH
AriZonan Returns from Sec ton Where He Has Ex-
 cellent Showings in Ore

MESA, Ariz.. Oct 16.-M. A. VIII man returned from a week spent at Goldfeld, Saturday, and is feeling quite elated over g strike made in his mining property in that camp MT. Villman has spent nearly s2,O00 in developing claims he owns at GOldfield and recently started a cross-cut from the 1OO-foot level in a shaft sunk on one of the claims. Fifteen feet of work was all that was necessary to reach the ore but that Is feet required nearly three weeks of hard word, as the porphyry through which he was drifting was very difficult to handle. The ore vein discovered is a gold-bearing quartz and is full of free gold. When Mir. Villman left camp two feet of the vein had been opened and every inch of the two feet showed an improvement in the ore.
 But the strike in the shaft is not the only good news Mir. Villman brought with him. On another claim he has opened a ledge at four feet below the surface that is rich in gold. This ledge has been opened for six feet and the hanging wall had not yet been reached when Mir Villman came away. As this ledge can be traced along the surface the full length of the claims, it is prob able that there are many other ore chutes on the properties. Of coursd the magnitude of the new strike can only be guessed at until more work is done. but the owner has be a bonanza. probably equal ta the Mammoth in its palmiest days The new strike is to the north and east of the Mammoth and was dis covered only by persistent prospset ing. MT. VilIman has had little tc say in the past, but has been con stantly developing his properties since their location. The ground was all new to him and the lorna ton was at first quite baffling. Per sistent and intelligent prospecting has, however, brought It's reward and Mir. villman now feels that ht has something that cannot escape him. The opening of big pay mine at Goldfeld will be a great boost for the Mesa section and all resi- dents of this community will b. gratified to learn that Mir. villma- has a good prospect of making tho mine big paying property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
This Girl Recovered
 From Consumption

The makers os Eckman's Alterative. which is doing so much good for Con- sumptives are continually in receipt of wonderful reports of recoveries brought about solely through the use of this medicine. These reports arc always at the command of any one interested and many of the writers in their gratitude have suggested that like sufferers write direct and learn what it did for them. Here is one spec imen:
 421 Second Ave. Aurora IL
 "Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner. but wanted to see if would stay cured. can now truth fully say l am perfectly we'll. l wish to express my heartfelt thanks. I have no pain, no cough. no night sweats. no hay fever. Since a child of two years. have been ailing with lung trouble, which grew worse as I grew older At the age of fourteen. the doctor said if I could not be sent South I would be sure to have either Bronchitis. PleuFisy or Pneumonia I had Typhoid-Pneumonia one time. had catarrh of the stomach and how els and had Hay Fever for the last few years; but have not anything of the kind this year.
 '1 will answer all letters sent to me. asking a history of my case. from any one suffering with lung trouble" !" (Sworn Affidavit) ETA PLATH.
 (Five years later reports still well.)
 EckmaR's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in up building the system. Does not contain poison, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Lowell Drug Co. in Low ell, Arizona, and other leading drug gists. Ask for booklet telling of re- coveries. and write to Eckman Labor. atory. Philadelphia. Pa, for additional evidence. lzO
 (Adyertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

A. c. Cole. of Cananea, was reg istered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday. spending the day In the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
CAvALRYMEN ON
 FORGED MARCH
Four Troops Go to Tucson from Fort Huachuca and Will Give Drill at
 Fair Sunday
THE RIDE IS 2l MILES

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct 17.-Four troops of the Fourth cavalry, num- bering 12 officers and 231 men, ar rived in Tucson shortly after noon and pitched camp on the children's playground on Seventeenth street. They are on a practice march from Fort Huachuca and return. They will remain in the city until Sun day and will give a drill at the fair.
 The troops are E. F. H and K. They camped at Vail Monday night, leaving there about g o'clock Tues day morning. The twenty ride was a dusty one. as the wind was directly from the rear.
 Officers Commanding
 The officers are: Lieut.. Col. ]. C. Galbraith, commanding; Capt W. F. Clark. adjutant; Capt Sher- rard Soleman, quartermaster and eommissary; Dr. J. C. Ingold. sur geon: Capt. Gordon N. Kimball; First Lieutenants Joseph c. Right CT, William s. Martin. Seth W. Cook; Second Lieutenants William c. Rodgers, Philip J. Kiefer. Harry A. Flint and William Nalle.
 Soldiers WIll Be Entertained.
 The band accompanies the cav airy. It will give a concert while here
 The officers will be entertained at a smoker or a dinner. yet to be decided upon. Some entertainment will be provided also for the men.
 Capt Coleman, quartermaster, ar rived in advance of the column and purchased meat, provisions and hay in the city. He returned to the camping ground with Mayor I. E.. Human in the latter's automobile. Mayor Human met all of the off cers at the recent encampment of the national guard.
 The soldiers pitched camp with dispatch. Councilman s. Y. Bark ley was on hand 10 see that water could be secured from the city mains. Dinner was the first thing to which the command turned its attention after picketing the horses and pitching its shelter tents.
 The commissary department ar rived in wagons simultaneously with the soldiers. There are also several dogs and mascots with the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
NOTED SOLDIER ss YEARS OLD

LONDON. Oct 17:--The observance a week or so ago of the s0th birthday of Lord Roberts served to call atten- ton to the S5th birthday of another noted British soldier, General Sir Will liam Gordon Cameron. General Cam eron began his military career nearly 70 years ago and took part in almost every important war and military ex- petition in which British arms has been engaged from the Crimean war In sos until his retirement from the service in 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
Start Your Baby
 With Sound Health
Regular Bowel Movement From Childhood on Forestalls Future
 Serious Diseases


 We cannot all start life with the advantages Of money, but every child horI, is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance or carelesshess in the feed ing of a baby it's tiny stomach may become deranged The disorder spreads to the bowels, and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the infants comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering If the condition is allowed to continue, grave ailments often result
 There is. however. no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do- but it should be done instantly-is to give the baby a small dose Of a mild laxative tonic. in the opinion of a great many people, among them such we'll known persons as the mother of Floyd Robertson. 136 S. 11th St. Lincoln. Neo., and Mrs. C. L. Williams. Bridgeport. wash, the proper remedy is Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin. It is a pleasant-tast- ing laxatave. which every persoh likes. It is mild, non-griping. and contains the most excellent of all digestants. pepsin.
 This remedy is especially intended for infants. children, women old peo- pie, and ali others to whom harsh cathartics. salt waters, pills. etc. are distressing. In fact, in the common disorders of life. such as constipation. liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, haaEarhaa and fha Narfofae ofnar dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels. nothing is mere suitable than this mild laxative. pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin-
 Two generations of people are us-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
eARREp FRoM oEEIcE

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct. 1.-The state supreme court today granted a writ restraining the state can. wasting board from declaring Judge W. W. Black the democratic nom. inee for governor The court holds that a judge on the bench is ineli gible for any other office under the state constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

Dr. B. c. Tarbell. of Naco. was in the city yesterday, returning home in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

MT. and Mrs. Joe McCabe. of Here ford, are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
Personal Mention

NJ. c. Hankins, chairman of the county democratic central committee, was in the city from Douglas yester- day.
 c. o. Ellis. cashier of the Bank of Douglas. was in the city yesterday. accompanying the El Paso excursion ists.
 Ed Grindell, secretary of the Doug las chamber of commerce and mines, was in the city yesterday with the Fl Paso boosters.
 Wade Cunningham, travelling pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific, G. H. Donart, of the Santa Fe, and R. R. Seeds, of the Rock Island. are making their periodical trip through Arizona on the Fl Paso boosters ex' cursion.
 P. M. Buckwalter and Mike Gun ningham are attending the state bankers convention at Tucson.
 Rev. F. G. Decker and wife have returned from a two weeks visit to San Diego, Cal
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mccabe, of Here ford, are registered at the Copper Queen hotel. aL.sF
 Dr. B. C. Tarbell, Of Naco, was in the city yesterday, returning home in the afternoon,
 A. c. Cole. of Cananea, was reg istered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday. spending the day In the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

Rev. E. G. Decker and wife have returned from a two weeks visit to San Diego, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

P. M. Buckwalter and Mike Gun ningham are attending the state bankers convention at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18

ing 1t today, and thousands of fanii- lies keep it eontantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it. 1t can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. the latter being the size bought by families who already know it's value.
 If no member Of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin end you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist. send your address "a postal will do-to Dr. ". E. Cald well. 415 Washington St, Monticello H.. and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are always guar anteed or money will be refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-18
PREFEcT OF ALTAR TO WED

PREFECT OF ALTAR TO WED
 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. HE. P. Serrano, prefect of Altar who so gallantly defended that town when it was attacked by General Emilio Campa, is to marry Miss Teresa Escalante, of Guaymas, in this city The license was secured late Monday.
 Miss EscaIante has been a ref uge here since the outbreak of hos tilities in the second rvolution.
 Serrano has relatives and many friends in this city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27


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- H'oA" poF n Ia"lo que me aeon'pa-
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los jfes ~a.leron del r3IaDozo rol
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Have. 81" oIud~ los cerroJoN.
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dabao perIoctamente atados y amor
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dHd>cnaf"h 81 PRIMER rofftdof SIN dl-
1ouItad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

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4'nnIeN homoreS "n on c'Iaoo/' Ian
mai rHblrrtos- dIJo OocarddS~e
lamarada~ -cNrIamo Pe>r"Ile~
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telS de apeIar a ia loIrnoIa ~ me
forzalS >aear la e>pada...
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

E"e''o que con Fl 'o1a .',eadeA'e d.
h'I PfI."'.
Zero en.faf"h.-- pEe2oa'o -
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oIor"o~ ra Noe>'f"> poro'o~ y
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oord Tr|roI.eN mos ~@r|lr" de feoIa-
mo.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27


\oIFamoy a ii 9cvera cdmara don
de rimo> a la princesa q dia dc la
reunion del tribunal de famiia To
DO permanecia en- ella 10 uismo que
entonce> " sin embargo, aleo asi co.
mo IN ,uaye tiute de algeria ilumiua
ba ahora su funebre y triste aspecto
Magdalena coufeS6 a su sonora su
conformidad con el jorobado 81 ori
gen de la advertencia que tanto le ha-
bia conmovido
En- vez de incomodarse Ia princesa
Ia abraz6, y MagdaIena Sc puso tan
contenta como 81 ia joveu encontrada
fuese hija suya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

To enable the attorneys in the case
to investigate some important points
of Law. Judge Ernest II. Wells yester-
day dismissed until next Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock the jury which
was in Hastings Court. Part 2 SITTING
in the personal injury suit of 7. J.
Bush. an infant etc. against J. &.
Chewing & &C. At that time Judge
Wells viii instruct the jury and turn
the case over 20 it
The plaintiff introduced several Wit
noses AZ the opening OF court yester-
day morning. The defense put on is
first witness shortly after Is o'clock
A. o'clock tho last OF the testimony
was IN The jury was sent out. while
John A. Lamb. representing Bush. and
~. NJ. Smith. Jr.. representing the de-
PENDANT company. argued instructions
Several difficult points were struck
Each LAWYER desired more time 10 look
into the law. The jury was called IN
and adjourned untn Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

highly the experts who have worked
under him.
"The great and growing movement
carried on by the department for asri-
cultural betternent' he declares, "has
not been sustained solely by one man
nor By few men A choice corps
OF scholarly experts IN their special
lines of endeevor has been growing
in membership. IN breadth OF view.
and IN the practical application OF
their efforts.
THE department Is prepared TO con
tinue and increase its public service.
During sixteen years It has pro-
crossed from the kindergarten through
the primary. middle and upper grades
OF development until now It has a
thousand tongues that speak With au-
thority."
From the department. with 2.444
employees in 1897 and an appropriation
of s3.272.902. II has increased TO a.
s5s employees at the beginning Of the
present fiscal year with an appropria-
ton this year OF almost $Z5.00o.oO0.
Whereas there are now $4,000 requests
every week for department publica-
lions, there were but 500 IN 1891; and
during this period 225.eoo.ooo copies
have been distributed IN soil inves-
tlgtation an area OF $4,000 square
miles. equal to that OF Germany.
France. Great Britain, Ireland and
italy, has been covered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
TO FINISH PARK WORK
Cement Walk VIII BE Laid and sani-
tary Drinking Fountains Installed.

Parkkeeper J. Lacy Bedford, OF
Washington Square. was yesterda J
notified that contractors would begin
the finishing touches around the park
Monday morning. A cement path
from the street to the main entre nee
OF the courthouse viii be laid This
piece OF work was omitted when the
other paths were put IN
Two sanitary drinking fountains
viii be installed in the park next
week. They reached this city yester-
day morning. A plumber has been
engaged to make the connections. The
hydrsnts will be put in at Ninth and
Decatur and Tenth and Hull Streets.
They are so constructed as to make
the use Of a drinking cup unnecessary.
The Water Department has been re-
Quested 10 install the feed pipe for
the large fountain IN the centre of
the park When this is done the bas. Il
will re filled with water. and several
dozen goldfish will be added to the
attractions OF the park. The SPUR
rels promised Mr. BEDFORD have not
yet arrived They will hardly be
turned out until spring. BY that time
the grass will be sprouting nicely
and the small animals will be able
to get the proper nourishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
MAKES HIS LAST
ANNUAL REPORT
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
Is Closing His Labors OF
Sixteen Years.
REVIEW Is EXHAUSTIVE
Tells Of Great Work That Has
Been Accomplished for
Farmers.
REVIEW IS EXHAUSTIVE
Recommendations In
Message to Congress

The MAN of currency reform out
lined by the Monetary Commission
Amendment of the law 20 lessen
The uenaIty when corporations In
adyerfensIy disobey the corporation
tax law.
Conversational approval OF the
n,.p OF army reorganization pre-
pared by the War College last
spring.
The passage of the militia pay
hau increasing compensation 20
militia in the field.
c,uxsn.bin. without statehood.
for Porto Rico.
Regulation of water power grants
so that nnvigabie streams might he
improved by water power conn
panies.
Elevation of Colonel Cocktails
builder Of tire Panama Canal, 20
INDEPENDENTLY.
return 10 the policy OF TWO
battIeship n year by the appropria-
ton for three battieships this year.
Autborfty TO the United states
Supreme Court 10 make rules "f
procedure in common law cases In
Federal courts 10 expedite and
ie.sen the cost OF litigation.
Vie disapproved the following;
Autonomy and independence In
eight years for the Philippines
Amendment Of the sherman anti
trust law.
The President made no recon-
r,endatlons for tariff revision, stat
Ing that he would leave that SUBJ
ie~t 10 the incoming Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07
FIRST WITNESSES
ON FOR DEFENSE
Commonwealth Closes Its Case
in Sidna Allen Murder
Trial.
PRISONERS WIFE ON STAND
Indications Now Point TO Open
ing of Arguments on
Monday.
fspeciaI TO The Tfmes-Dispatchl
W.. n,r,I1n We neamher 6-Aftel

Especial TO The Ttmes-Dispatch:l
wytheviile Va, DehSmber o.-Aftef
the examination of two minor wit
nesses the State closed its case In the
trial to-day OF Sidna Allen Tor the
murder Of William NJ Foster, and the
presentation of evidence for the de-
tense was Immediately begun.
z. B. Faddis, another member OF
the fury. gave testimony relating TO
what took place Just before the shoot
ing began, and which was In line with
other evidence on this point, and Rob
srt q. Wilkereon related his observa-
lions on the court green. He was then
examined for the defense to show the
deposits Of Sidna Allen in the bank.
of which ne is cashier. This evidence
was concluded at 1880 o'clock, and
court adjourned until O'Clock 20
await the arrival OF witnesses for the
defense.
In the afternoon the defense opened
It's evidence by the Introduction of @.
f. Cochran, who testified that when he
came from tho courthouse after the
Jury had given In It's verdict against
Floyd Allen he found Friel Allen and
Wesley Edwards in the store with
Heath Childress. and when ne an
nounced the verdict to them. Wesley
Edwards said, Let's go over" and
Friel said he wanted to see the doc
tor and had talk with DR.. Suckols;
that Wesley Edwards left frst Heath
Chldress next and Friel Allen last
The evidence OF several commercial
travellers was then read BY consent
TO show sales to Sidna Allen for his
store up to March II, three DAYS be-
lre the tragedy. Several witnesses
testified as TO the statements Of Dep
uty Sheriff Fowler that he was stand
ing by Sheriff Webb's side and saw
him FIRE twice at the breast Of Floyd
Allen.
r NJ Owen, depot agent at Betty
Baker, testified as to the shipment OF
goods TO Sidna Allen up to the time
of tho tragedy. This evidence was IN
tended to refute the idea OF conspir-
acy on the part OF the accused.
Cummins Gardner was examined as
to the statement made by Deputy Clerk
Quesenbery to the effect that he was
not at all alarmed, as he had been ex
pecting IL for nine months Church
Alderman told of lending q pistol to
Webb, the sheriff, on the 18th. and
Mrs. Sidna Allen was then introduced
to prove the time her husband and
Floyd Allen arrived at hHr home and
the nature of the conversation While
there. She said nothing was said as
TO the trial OF Floyd.
The Jury was then retired and Miss
Thomas was examined as 70 the dying
declaration of Miss Ayres- The evi-
dence was excluded by the court. as
well as the evidence OF two or three
other witnesses along the same lffie-
Al the present rate the evidence for
the defense will be all in tomorrow.
and rebuttal evidence WILL be short.
The prospect IL that argument will
begin on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-07

Washington. December s.-After six
teen years. record OF service Ia the
cab.ne. Secretary OF Agriculture WI
son submitted to-day 70 President TAFT
the last annual report he viii make ar
head OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The report is more
than a review OF the past years Work
Il contains summary OF the agricul-
,ural advance OF the country during
the venerable secretary's term OF pub
lie service.
The record OF sixteen years has
been written" he says 1T begins
with yearly farm production OF
$4,000. 000. 600 and ends with ss.532,-
600. 600. Sixteen years ago. the farmer
was Z Joke of the caricaturtst; now he
s. like the stone that was rejected
~ the builder and has become the
head stone Of the corner The tlllers
OF the soil were 5urdened with debts.
he adds. but prosperity followed and
grew with unexampIed speed. Be
rinnines have been made in pro-
sllc,ior per acre. Increasing faster
than the natural increase of popula-
tian There has been an Dplift Of
agriculture and OF country life.
steadily Increases Wealth.
During the past sixteen years the
farmer mas steadily increased the
wealth production year by year. with
,he exception OF 1911. During the
sixteen years the farmers wealth
production Increased al per cent
Most productive OF all agricultural
Years In the country has been 1912.
Tie earth has produced its greatest
annual dividend The sun and the
-sin ard The fertility of the soil heed
Cd no; the human controversies. but
kept on working III cooperation with
the farmers efforts 10 utilize them.
The prices AZ the farm are generally
profitable. and WIZ continue the pros
r.eritv that farmers have enjoyed IN
recent years. The total production OF
farm wealth Is the highest yet reached
tv hals a billion. dollars The grand
total Tor 1912 is estimated 20 9e So
AZ. 600. 90. This IS more than twice
The value OF the farm wealth in 1893
More than 10000. 100000 IL the
grand total OF farm wealth produc-
ton. the report says. during the past
sixteen years. an amount equal 20
about three-auarters OF the present
national wealth.
The most effective move toward re-
duced cost OF living IS the production
% greater crops. says the secretary.
and this move. he declares. is due 10
Tho work Of the Department OF AgTi-
culture. the agricultural colleges and
experiment stations and to the help
of the press in publishing every move
.neut 70 help the farmers. Tho nation,
he adds. forgot its farmers in the gen
eraI scheme OF education Of past years
and few philanthropists thought OF
them when giving for education. but
they are waking up and thinking for
themselves. and Congress has oeen
good 20 them.
Praises His Assistants.
The secretary first takes Up the
work OF the various bureaus OF his de-
rarinent IN che past year. and then
tells of the growth. IN some instances
from, their foundation. Of these
bureaus during the tine he has been
head 90 the department He praises