davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
RAILROAD BUSINESS
 BEST IN TWO YEARS
Barometer Tells of Fair Weather Industrial
 Conditions

flows business, is there really any improvement" ?"is a question asked Of ten, not only by outsiders but by Bisbee people These seekers foI business situations saw signs and ten dencies, but they were not satisfied. There have beer some business men who went so far as to express a doubt that there vas any real improvement notwithstanding that at the first ot the year The Review published the statements of a number of business men, showing conclusiyely that busi- ness had improved, at least in ser tain lines.
 There is no better barometer Of business than the railroad It pros pers only when the business of the people whom it serves p-ospers and it's prosperity follows the prosperity Of a community, its business condl- ton is dependent upon the business condition of the community. The most significant statement yet made in sup. port of the impression that Bisbee, Arizona. and the southwest are under going a period of business betterment vas made yesterday afternoon by Agent F. L. Williams of the Fl PasO and Southwestern. The month Of February was the best month that the Southwestern has had on the Bisbee branch in two years said Mir. Will Hams yesterday afternoon. T was surprised by the extent of improve ment shown by the figures for the month. ! had expected some improve ment for there has been a gradual improvement for the last six months, but in February the record for the last two years was established. am speaking of tine amount Of mer- chandise, freight hauled into the city. This indicates that the people have more money to spend, that there arc some people spending it and that the merchants are buying more goods to satisfy the demands of their GUS toners"
 If there is doubt in the minds Of anyone that business, in Bisbee is bet ter and improving all the time, the statement of MT. Williams should re move it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
BASEBALL ID
 HAVE ITS DAY
Season Will Open at Warren Park in Clash that is Pre-1Ournament
 Affair
WARREN AND BISBEE

Take me out to the ball game tra-la-la."
 They gotta stop knockin' our bal around. umpty-ump"
 Also, raw-rawi The preliminary bouts opening the Tri-toWn baseball league session will be pulled at War ren park Sunday afternoon when the Warren team and the Bisbee team will meet in fraternal combat The teams will be those that were select. ed last week by the board of manag. CTS.
 On the following Sunday the win. ner of Sundays go will play the Low. ell team and on the next Sunday, joy be the first game of the regular sche- dule will be played From that date on until September 1 there will be games every Sunday afternoon at the park.
 The purpose of these two prelim- mary games will be to enable the managers to size Up the teams thas they have selected and to weed out the sorry material, if there be any. The fans will also be enabled by the exhibition games to get line on the strength Of the teams The managers state that they will positively decline 10 accept any money for admission to the park on the dates Of the prelim- inaries, though the street car com pany has kindly consented to collect fares for the ear ride, so the after noon's enjoyment will not be a gift lorse' absolutamente. as they say down Guadalajara way.
 ha ufn sr, six months imprisonment and the joys are unconfined, having been released by the Ahkound H Swat, the original Iiome-Run Baker. The game will be- gin at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
TUCSON MOTOR CLUB
 COMING ID DISTRICT

Bisbee will be invaded" by an en- tourage of touring cars en tour, the tour ensemble of Tucson car owners -tOot, tooti-On March IT, St. Pat ricks Day. Invaded is the word visited" in uniform, and is being used extensively along the border es- pecially by war correspondents. The mission Of the Tucson party, however is peace prosperity and push, the latter for automobiles in cases of emergency.
 The Commercial Club will take cog niZance of the invasion very likely and follaw it with cOgniac, the origi- nal Old Dutch Cleanser, It Glasses Dust. The trip will be made under the auspices of the Tucson Good Road association and more than twenty cars will make the trip. according to advices from Tucson. The party will leave Tucson early on the morning of St. Pats Day and make the round trip, visiting both Bisbee and Doug las on the same day The roads be- tween Bisbee and Tucson are in ex- cellent conditions since the recent dampness. The route of the party will Joe along the state highway as nearly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
BORDER HIGHWAY IS
 CONSIDERED POSSIBLE
". R. Henry Gives Ideas of How Project May
 Be Achieved

W. R. Henry, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday, and left in the after room for Tombstone, over the coun- ty road. Mir. Henry is one of Doug las strongest boosters for good roads. and especially for the southern route Of the transcontinental highway He was pleased to hear the Warren dis trict had organized a commercial club with good roads committee.
 "I believe that we can get the southern route adopted, but ] want 10 tell all who are interested that We will have 10 boost and light for 1t. l heard the other day that Phoe nix. which favors the northern route has subscribed a bi gfund to send a delegation to Washington to fight for the northern route. one Phoenix man giving S3,00O. If Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and other southeastern Ari- zona towns want what they want bad enough, they can get it.
 You would be surprised to know how the smaller New Mexico towns of Deming, Lordsburg, Silver City and Rodeo are working for the adoption Of the southern route. They are working more enthusiastically for it than are Bisbee, Douglas or Tucson. and with the hearty cooperation of Arizona towns, backed up by Fl PasO. whose chamber of commerce fayors the southern route, we will get that route adopted"
 Mir. Henry was assured that the Warren District Commercial Club, now m progress of organization, would do more than its part in this work. and he was authorized to so inform Secretary E. P. Grindell. cf the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. Secretary Grindell has already wired the Chicago routing concern. in reply to a letter from Mir Blum. Of Chicago, stating that the concerns representative would be taken care of, and his expenses paid from Chicago. while making a tour of the southern route. This concern routes practically yS per cent. of the transcontinental automobile tours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
SALARY BILL
 ALL PREPARED
Measure Fixing Compensa- tiOn is Ready for introduction in
 Legislature
MUCH LIKE COCHISE

PHOENIX, Mch. IA salary bill has been prepared for introduction in the legislature when it convenes which fixes the official salaries in the various counties of the state. The salaries are to be governed on the basis of population and seven classifi- cations are stipulated as follows: First class counties to have a pOpu- lation of 30,0OG or more, second class l5.000 and under 30.OO0: the third class 10000 and under l5,000: fourth class. 6.000 and under 10000: fifth class, 4,000 and under 5000: and sixth class. 5000 and under 4.0O0; and sev- enth class, under $ 300.
 Salaries to be paid officials are as follows: In the first and second class counties, supervisors S10O per month, with the exception Of chairman. who receives $l25 per month. Clerk of the superior court, S2,400 per annum; deputy clerks $500 and SI.2OO. Sheriff S5,000 in first class counties and S4,S00 in second class counties. Under sheriff Sl 800 per annum. with three deputies in the first class at sl00 per month and two deputies in the second class counties at $l 200 per year. Recorders O240O per annum assistant recorders $1,50O per annum. Treasurers S2400 per annum. School superintendent S2,400 in the first class and S2,200 in the second class coun- ties County attorney s2.4OO per an mum and assistants S1, 1,50O and SI I.200. Assessors S2,400 and deputies $1 300 and $l,2O0 per annum. Road supeTin- tendent S2 400 per annum.
 Counties with rating of third, fourth, fifth and sixth class have a proportionate reduction in salaries ia all offices above enumerated.
 Justices of the peace are to re- ceive a salary of Sl0O per month in incorporated cities that cast 1000 or more votes at the last election. Pre- cincts that cast less than 200 votes will receive S30 per month as salary for justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
THOSE BENEFITED OPPOSE ACTION OF
 CITY C0UNC|LMEN
Two of Three Most Favor. ably Affected Declare
 Course Wrong
J. s. WILLIAMS SPEAKS

lt is but natural to suppose that those who would be most benefited by the extension Of the street car line up to the city line. through Tomb stone canyon, would Ee the ones 10 most ardently endorse the action of the city council that precipitated the resignation of Iakob Schnlid from that body. and has since created 50 much unfavorable comment. It de velops that such is not the case, anu that even some of those who reside and own property beyond the city line believe that the action which has been taken was ill advised. Those who oppose the extension. and the consequeu. expenditure Of the city taxpayers. as they term it, unneces- sarily, continue to be outspOken, but those who voted for and favor the proposition. since the vote was taken continue silent. and have not seen it to accept the offer made by The Re. view 10 give their side Co the public as they may see ht 10 state it lt is strongly condemned by one of the largest property owners of the Tomb stone canyon section, outside of the city.
 J. $. Williams is one of the old residents and property owners of the Warren district He is a resident and owner Of property outside the city limits in Tombstone canyon, and f. it is doubtful if any one more than he would be benefited by an eXten- sion of the street railway 10 the city line. Yet he opposes the action that has been taken
 The city council has made a mis- take that I am sorry to see. There are reasons why the expenditure should not be made now, why no un- necessary expenditures should he made now. The debt might profitably be reduced. and there are numerous needs Of the city which are far more urgent than the extension of the street car line. Of course, l should like to see the car line running 10 the city boundary, but not at the cost
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02

Wages have increased from twenty to twenty-five per cent in Bremen, Germany. during the last ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
GENTLEMEN AT
 COUNTY SEAT
Large Gathering of Stock Owners Hold Session at Tombstone to
 Tell Needs
SIXTY ARE PRESENT

TOMBSTONE. March l-(Speclal) The meeting of the Cochise County Cattlemen here today was the largest attended meeting that has ever been
 held m Cochise county of the asso
 ciation, there being over sixty of the
 representative cattle owners here
 They began arriving last evening. and up to the meeting time today they continued to arrive The meeting was called to order shortly after one o'clock by District Attorney Gilmore.
 who stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose Of dis cussing ways and means for the furth- CT protection of the cattlemen's in- terests. and that the board had asked the catuemen to meet with them and discuss these matters. He stated that IL was the purpose Of the meet ing 10 talk Of such legislation as the cattlemen might want the legis- lature 10 take Up when they convene. and also as to whether or not at the present time they wished the board 10 appoint the county rangers or whether they wished the appointment of additional inspectors. and where they were 10 be stationed etc.
 After NIT. Gilmore had stated the object of the meeting. he called for nominations for chairman of the meeting. and John Slaughter Was placed in nomination and unanimously elected. E.. II. Reeves was elected as secretary. Wm Riggs was elected as assistant chairman
 The question of the appointment of the county rangers was taken up. and 1t was the sentiment Of the meeting that the rangers. as allowed by law, be appointed. A general discussion as to how the rangers should be ap pointed was then had. and it was finally decided to leave the appoint ment of the rangers to the sheriff
 Prominent Men Present
 Among those in attendance the following were noted: J. Fl Slaugh- ter. Judge Mccall. Wm Neal. Da.e Adams. Town Hood. Joe Lawhorn, R J. Stark. J D. Fruit. J. C. Page, Chasper ChOat, Ike Deadman. Fred Bennett, Wm. Bennett. Rye Miles, w. IT, Seaver, Harry Kendall. Frank Mo- son, John Woolf. Henry Street, Joe Hunsaker, Tom Allarre, Frank Moore. Tom Fulghum. Balls Mckinney, James Lowry. Wm. Cowan. Wm. Lutley. Jess Moore. Wm. Stevenson, Tom Hayor. stock. Bob Johnson, F. Ii. Reeves. ! Wm. Davis, J. NJ. Barnes, Chas. Bu. sentark, J. A Rockfellow. John Hand. b. Renter John Esca pule, Sam Cole man, F. l. Doan M. O'Connor, F. 4 : Toyrea, Harry Hasslegren, Pink Mur- ray, Nern Kendall. A. T. Schuester, E.. Lombardi. Wm. Riggs. John Rock. D. W. Issacson, Jas Haverty.
 So successful and largely attended is the meeting that ;t has been de. cided 10 organize into a permanent as sOciatiOn, and a constitution was drafted and adopted tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, and did. Today am well and strong and do all my own housework. owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it." - Mrs. ORvILLC ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has restored the health of thousands of srf. fering women. Why don't you try it?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
Victor Monograph Concert

Will be given every Saturday Evening during the month of March, and we most cordially invite all Lov- CTS of Music to attend Aside from the fact that you will enjoy it. you will also find 1t educating For in that way you will be kept in touch with the music world and just what it is doing It is we'll known fact that the Victor people have their list the highest price talent procurabe. Come and hear Farrar and CaruSO Render the Duet from Faust for it alone will be we'll worth your trip to the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
Grand Concert Saturday Evening 6:3O to 8 O'CLOCK
 Part One

sep--Ochestra ....... .... Herbert Orchestra taI Mother Nine-solo ............ ..... Now Wlntery Grove Parker
  Southern Strauss
  DeunTrinity Chorus Buck
  suttered The Girl Who IAsped-Duet Blly Becaucc
  once Upon :. Dlp-Duet ..Coilns
 
 Howard laay | to wih-soo Van Asyne
 
 Part Two. .Gounad 
 and Caruso quartet ttrsn
  Waz-Malz Lew Victor. Verde z-B
  Of the
  Medley-Band Selection Pryor
  n Rhne-3auncte Welham Del Rego van Roses-Band Selection Presa  9sNAns&9ssmgesta~asHe 9ssmg
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
India Not a Nation.

There is TO Indian nation, and the nations of India differ, not only in in- terests. history and tradition, but they differ in regard to race feeling. and there is strong hatred and jealousy be- tween parts of India still. There is nothing that keeps the peace in India but British rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
EASY WORK SHOES

Make work easier Some men work easier than others, and accomplish mere with less fa- tigue. The character of shoes worn, has much to do with il anything tending to make work easier, Is of importance to the worker! We carry a line of heavy shoes built on lines. which guarantee comfort ard ease. and cost hut little moro, if any, than others. We would be pleased 10 show them to you.
 Guarantee Shoe and Leather Go. Johnson Bldg. Main St.
 Phone 3S2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
Here is her own statement.

ment. 1 could not be on my feet for a long time. My phy- sician treated me for several months with out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. 1 was there four weeks and came home suh'eringworse
 than before. M y mother advised me to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-02
WOMEN,
 OPERATIONS
Many Unsuccessful - And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
 A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. 0rville Rock will show how unwise it is for wo- men to submit to the dangersof a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suf- fering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw, Mich. 1.-Two years ago suffered very severely with a displace-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM MASON VALLEY

The Appeal has received informa-
ton from Yerington that quite a dele
CATION of enthusiastic Democrats and
also some Republicans who arc
Democrats for this campaign occas-
ion are trying to make arrangements
70 come here to hear BRYAN speak
next Thursday. OF course the per
sonality has something to do with
the enthusiasm in this case but the
principles are what is drawing the
people into the Democratic ranks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
LONG SESSION
|. FEDERAL COURT

That the next session OF the fed
era1 court in this city will be a busy
one is evidenced from the great num-
Der Of cases that will be considered
1t has not as yet been decided by
Judge harrington when the next
session of the court will be held, but
it is believed that it will not be held
until the early or middle part of
November, probably immedla,-.y at
ter the general election.
So far there are forty cases sche-
duled for selling whiskey to Indians;
FIVE cases in which the charge is
white slavery: three postoffice cases,
where fraudulent use of the mails is
charged, and one case where robbery
of the United States mails is the
charge appended after the name of
the culprit whoi snow in custody.
With over a month ahead before
the body meets it is probable that
many more names will be added to
the present list, especially for the of
fense of selling liquor to the red man
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
DRY FARMING
EXEMPL|F|ED
A Fine Advertisement
for This Section

There is talk in many sections of
Nevada about dry farms and dry
farming. There is in this county the
best example of this modern method
in the entire state. Could pictures
be taken and scattered broad cast of
this it would without dougt prove Of
at the Raycraft farm, some two miles
north and west of this city. On this
farm there rests four big stacks of
grain. the stacks are from headings,
not the entire yield including the
straw. Aside from this several
stacks of hay, including alfalfa and
rye are to be seen. while a barn filed
with rye was destroyed by a fine dur
ING the summer.
This entire product was cut from
the farm. Over twenty years ago
the water right to the farm was sold
and since that time not a drop of
water from the old ditch ways have
found their way to the soil It is
astrictly a dry farm in every sense
The reason of this success in farm
ing is close attention to the working
of the farm, the right time in plant
ing and the proper treatment of the
seed after it is in Instead of planting
the grains and scattering it, it was
heavily drilled. The theory being
that the thick grain would prevent
the evaporation. and it worked to
that scheme Parties figuring on the
results are betting that it will aver
age 25 bushels to the acre Some OF
the barley cut is the heaviest ever
harvested in this county. Samples
taken early in the season show the
heads filled to the very point and the
largest heads ever taken from the
farm
During the summer Jim Lohr was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
new PROCRAM
FOR TONIGHT

At the Grand tonight there VIII
he an entire change of pictures. and
Mr.. Mckinney. the boy whistler.
will render new selections and new
mimicry Mr.. Mckinney has made
quite a hit with the general pubis'
and creates rounds OF applause and
laughter during his performance,
Don't miss this entertainment.
The New Chronicle OF Current
Events. consisting OF all the latest
up-to-date happenings all over the
world. is very interesting.
The Fatal Mirror How the break
ING of looking glass pressaged q
series Of dire catastrophies
Love Me Love My Dog \ dog
gone good drama.
Lights and Shadows OF Old Ken
lucky A story OF love and dew"
ton in old Kentucky
Go 10 the Grand for a pleasant
evening. it will drive dull care away
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
LOCAL POLITICAL FIGHT
COMMENCING TO WARM Up
County Candidates are Hustling for
the Needed Votes

The local political fight is begin
ming to warm up bit Pete Crow
the independent candidate Tor sheriff
is seen working around among the
voters, while most any part of the
day Joe Stern can be found gong
over the list of voters In the county.
The fight between the two we'll
known Carsonites is to be close, and
this fact is conceded' One OF the
best posted old line politicians OF
the county. who has gone over the
list finds that it is so evenly divided
that it will take lot OF close tgur-
ing. and both candidates are hustling
in quiet way.
While the political game is being
gone over and the candidates are
picking their friends, probably the
nearest TO a question mark in the
whole affair is the County Clerks
fight Ed Patterson is campaigner
and has shown it on other occasions.
Frank Meder, the Bull Moose candi-
date. has over one hundred signatures
on his petition and his fight two years
ago put him in touch with the voters
throughout the county Dan Morton
* not overlooking bet anywhere
along the line. but from fight
standpoint this office in Ormsby
county will see the greatest amount
Of husting.
The County Recorder affair is pro-
crossing without half the NOISE a.
the Clerk fight. This comes about
from the fact that the two nominees,
Dan Quill. Democratic and Chauncy
Dake are quietly circulating and NOV
ing without a noise
Among the cards to be circulated
this week i that of Barney Brule.
for Constable. Barney believes in
advertising and his cards are con.
spicuous in the fight. Jack Gray. his
opponent is working the card route
and the two have a way OF telling the
boys their trouble.
The Commissioner game is going
along steadily. Jimmy Wylic is out
among his friends. and his friends
are ont among the voters, making
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

, very interesting scrap with consid-
cradle interest Dennis Hurley is
casting about as he did two years ago
and he knows his share of people in
Ormsby County.
The latest interest III the political
struggle is the contest between P.
B. Ellis, independent candidate for
District Attorney and .Jonn Chartz,
the progressive. Chartz for a young
ster at the game and for an attorney
who is yet to he wet in the law
course. is most certainly keeping the
trail warm. Chartz believes in the
gift of CAB and is evidently Going to
have say in the fight. Mr.. Ellis,
who has seen the officers OF the coun-
ty and state come and 60. is quietly
figuring out his campaign. 1t at least
lends zest to the county fight.
George Keith is among those who
is keeping the trail warm. If there is
anything in making a campaign,
George will make it warm for his
old friend Judge Folsom for the JUS
tees office. Keith is always willing
to take chance and is taking it for
keeps if possible.
The people, or rather the voters,
are in the meantime taking it easy,
as they have the most varied ticket
ever put into the political field 1t is
on the order of a Partisan Mutual.
and between the free for allS and the
regulars the two old parties are on
the rack and there is no telling where
they will wind up. Even the legisla
tive ticket pluggs along without any
noise. This comes about mainly
from the fact that representative
citizens arc on. and the elimination
of the senatorial fight cuts a whole
ice house full of storage. Both
regular party candidates are pledged
to support the man receiving the pop
ular vote for Senator. The Progress
sives are making it part of their
program. Considering the fact that
the time is short before election there
is considerable lack OF interest be-
ing manifested