davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
KNITTING A SHEEP
Modern Slaughter House Method
Painless and Rapid.
INSTANT DEATH is ASSURED.


0ns Dsxserous Thrust Through shs
animals Head BY an Expert Work
man Ends conseiousness-Hcw the
Carcass is Skinned and Dressed.
,.,,.
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sheen room wher oae sees inst one
sIx.s.,s~ a-s-.-s - Il Fl - A. i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16

Any good doctor will tel you that a medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannoi
do It's best work il the. bowels are con-
stipated. Ask your doctor If he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness Of the liver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-16
Worth VISITING.

Worth Visiting.
Fl understand they have some fine
ruins in Egypt
K Yes. and they keep them In very
good repair" Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
POCKET SYSTEM
TO GROW FRUIT
Is Applied Successfully to
Orchards in Sulphur -.
Springs Valley
BY III. Heath
USED IN COLORADO

DOUGLAS. May 1.-THE Pocket
system. chiefly IN use in Colorado
is successful in application 10 Sui
phur Springs valley orchards, ac
cording 10 the statement OF H. Heath
Of McNeal. Mr.. Heath mas been eS
reHimeeting with this system for
some time and has found it a sue
cess insofar as catching and re-
tanning the moisture for fruit trees
is concerned The system is equally
applicable TO any valley in the south
west. He says:
To start with the pros peCtive fruit
tree planter he must dig broad shall
low pit capable OF holding from l.
to 10 barrels OF water. In the center
he must have a hillOCk even with the
surface, in which the tree is 10 be
planted The pit should then be fill
ed with a light mulch Of earth and
straw shallow bitches should be
dug leading from the uphill side TO
the Pit. The rainy season and show
ers between will SatuTate the mulch
which will hold sufficient water with
practically no evaporation TO insure
splendid growth for the tree. The
pits should be allowed TO stand for
one season before trees are planted
II the orchidist wishes to put his
trees in the first season. the mulch
should be prepared in the same way
but should be thoroughly saturated be
fore planting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
PROSECUTORS BUSY
IN B0B0QU|vAR|
Many of Them Swarming in
the Three Peaks and
Buelion Districts

TUCSON, May 1.-THE Baboqui-
vari district in the vicinity of the
Three Peaks and Gold Bullion mines,
is said to be swarming with prospect.
ors. The recent deal in the Three
Peaks property. by which it has come
under the control of Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana and his associates.
has had wonderful stimulating effect
on that section. II is reported that an
engineer for Clark is examining the
whole country round in that vicinity
and that Clark will build railroad
consection for the Three Peaks mine.
A strike of 40 per cent copper ore
in the Wine there is the latest re,
port. Twelve men are now employed
there, and more are to be added rap
idly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
STRONG BILL
At THE ROYAL THEATRE

The program at the Royal for TO
day and tomorrow is one OF the mos'
interesting that has been seen at this
popular little playhouse for some time
The first picture on the prOgraut
How Motion Pictures Are Made,
produced by the Edison company
shows the complete operation from
building the scenery to projecting the
completed pictures. Millions are TO
day wondering how motion pictures
are made. IL answers all the ques.
tionE you've been wanting 10 ask
You don't have 20 travel to the studio.
they bring the picture to you. This
is the most interesting single reel
feature we have ever offered
saul and David" produced by the
foreign Pathe company, is a master
piece of coloring. This Biblical pic.
ure tells stirring dramatic story
that is well known.
Saul, King of Isreal, knows that
David is 10 follow him as king and
tries to put him out OF the way, JON
athtan, Sauls son. loves David and
saves his life. David finds Saul asleep
in a cave and, instead OF killing him,
cuts off a potroin OF his robe This
couvinces Saul that David is not con
spring TO supplant him The pic
ture tells the story in z clear and
convincing way.
The Sacrifice" il a story Of the
life of an actress who is very much
sought after by several young meE
OF high standing in society. One OF
the young men oters TO marry her,
and his mother being engaged at the
same time. induces her own fancee
10 try and break the match. He tries
and falls 10 love with the actress hinr
self and asks her TO become his wife.
THE lam Closet is a comedy anG
Is a great picture for the children,
Willie, the bad boy of the mouse gets
the Jam and makes life pleasant for
The cook, who at the same time is en-.
PERTAINING the ice man. Willie gets
his usual spanking and everything
turns out well in The end, although
he will not steal any more Jam. The
picture is actually as good as the
picture last week. Every
thing Comes 10 Hin Who Waits"
The songs to be used 10y Harry
Freeman are as good asain the past
One is from the Merry Widow and
the Devil" being lander Stevens
hit Gee, lAin't Giad
I'm. Single" The other song The
IDEAL of My Dreams is used with
Inc slides and is good ballad DuI-
nc the coming week several snew
songs VIII be used that have lust az.
lived from the publishing houses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
SAN SIMON IS
. GROWING FAST
Over Fifty New People in
on the Way-FOur
OklahOmans
ALL TAKING CLAIMS

SAN SIMON. Ariz., May IL. 1872
San Simon yesterday secured new
and valuable friends and allies when
four Duncan. oklahoma capitalists in
vested in land in the valley close TO
the city. They are substantial, in.
-fiueptial, careful business meB who
have had experience in the west and
in irrigated lands. The party is COM
posed as follows: DR.. J. W. Whise-
nsnt, banker; J. D. Xix, recently re-
tired from the ice. electric light and
water works business in his home
city; r |. Skinner, CAPITALIST, real es-
tate: and J. T. Griffith, cotton buyer.
All are reputed men OF means. and
in the aggregate they represent con
siderable wealth.
Each filed on leo acres Of land as
a desert entry. and each proposes
later locating homesteads here if they
can be suited as to location and price,
They are so well pleased with the
valley that they have decided TO pur-
chase a well rig and put down as
many artesian wells on their claims
as shall be necessary TO irrigate the
entire tracts. 1t is expected that
work on the first well will be com
Benced within the next 60 days. With
these wells down, they will then pro
coed TO further Improvement and cuL
tivstion OF their land.
B The reputation of San Simon has
increased during the past six weeks,
there being al least 90 people more
making their home here now than
there were on the LIST OF April, and
still they come According TO a con.
seryative estimate, more than 80 land
filings have been made here before L.
s. Commissioner Sigh during the
same period. Among those filing re-
Gently, in addition to the above, are
the following: T. 5. Mayhem, Bakers
field, Cal; Wilson d. Rust, Basin,
Wy: and G. c. Reed. Hardy Fuller,
and Mrs. G. II. Epson of San Simon.
J. II. Roy and family and F. L.
Walker and family, OF Tucson, have
arrived in town TO make their home
here. The former is the new S. p
section foreman, and the latter the
new maintainer.
". c. Morrison has rented the J. C.
Page building. next door TO The Belt
office, and will arrive with his fam
lily from California soon, to make his
home at San Simon. having land in.
forests here. He is from the east and
has shipped his goods TO California
stopping OF al San Simon en- route ii
California he was fayorably impress.
sed with this valley, and concluded to
make his home here instead.
lRanwick White
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
EscAPEs AN AWEuL FATE

A thousand tongues could not OK
press the gratitude Of Mrs. J. Z. Cox,
of Joliet, Ill, for her wonderful de
liverance from an awful fate. ''Ty-
rhoid pneumonia had left me with q
dreadful cough she writes Some
times | had such awful coughing
spells / thought l would die. | could
get no help from doctors treatment
or other medicines till l used Or.
Kings New Discovery. But ] owe
my life to this wonderful remedy for
! scarcely cough at all now" Quick
ana safe, its the most reliable OF oil
throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed sec and S1O0. Trial
bottle free at all druggists 5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
SEEKING
TO AMEND LAND LAW
Meeting Held at Light for
Purpose of Securing
Bigger HomeSteads

The farmers Of the Sulphur Springs
valley have started a movement for
enlarged homesteads. deciding that
800 acres instead OF 100, shall be the
amount each man is allowed to take
up under the government laws The
movement was started at a meeting
held recently in the schOolhOuse at
Light and largely attended by farm
ers from all parts OF the valley Com
mittees have been appointed and are
now busy circulating petitions which
are said TO be gaining many sigma.
lures.
In portions Of the Sulphur Springs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
WANT TO SEE MOTION
PICTURES MADE

las mighty interesting 10 see a
photoplay made. ami the Edison com.
pany will take us through their big
plant and show the process from
start to hnish.
1t answers all the questions you've
been wanting 10 ask. You don't have
10 travel to the studio, they bring tho
picture to you. The most interesting
single reel feature We have offered.
Royal Theatre. Sunday and Monday
Two nights only Two nights only
71G
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
RANGE LIKELY TO
Be BEST IN YEARS
Heavy Rainfall in Miami
Vicinity Makes Good
Grazing

MIAMI, Ariz., May 1.-THE cattle
men in the vicinity of Miami are
smiling from the effects OF the rain.
fall during the past twenty-four hours
and they state that if the warm wealth.
er Of the past few days continues for
another week that the range will be
the best in many years past. For the
hot weather Of the usual Arizona sum
mer will not be early in evidence this
year owing TO the lateness of the op-
ening Of spring this year
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
ALLEN TESTiFIES
Was no Conspiracy to Shoot up the
Court House

WYETHVILLE. Va, Nav ll.-Evi
dence in the case of Floyd Allen. or
trial for the murder of Prosecutor
William Foster. in Hillsville. Car
roll county court house. last March
was completed today. Allen testified
in his own Behalf. He claimed Sher
if Webb fired the first shot, and
that he was wouded before he at
tempted to draw revolver He denied
he shot at anybody inside the court
house except Deputy Sheriff Queens
bury Allen IS emphatic in his de
NAL that there was any conspiracy
up" the court house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
NEW SHELTER TO Be
BUILT At CLIFTON
Steel Workers Busy and Ex-
pect to Be Done in
Short Time

HAYDEN, Ariz., May 1.-THE
steel workers who have been putting
in the smelling plant here are now
expecting TO complete their work
in the next few days. They will go
from there 10 Clifton where two
smelling plants will be put in, as
large. if not larger than any in the
state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Natures Gentle Hand,

Nature gives 10 every time and sea.
son some beauties OF Its own: and
from morning to night, as from the
cradle TO the grave, Is but a success
sion OF changes so gentle and easy
that we scarcely mark their progress.
Charles Dickens.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12

There never was 4 time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by it. II you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give it trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Peculiar Chinese Industries.

In Tsochow there are some strange
Industries One is the raising o, the
uachi, a sort Of large pheasant. the
,ail feathers OF which are very valu-
able, as they are needed for the dress
bats OF msndarins. Timber is very
plentiful in this district and is sent
away by raIC to all parts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
TURF WRITER DIES

LOUISVILLE, May 11-W A.
Douglas, for twenty-five years sToft-
ing editor Of the COurier-JCurnal, and
widely known as a turf writer, died
today, aged A.?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12

~astsd Time Huatins Trss54e.
It's NO time ter so huRtin' fer
Trouble said sr5tss williams. "Ef
your only Say stu hen ssvs you e
railroad fare By comm ter vhar yus
b at"-AtIanta Constitution
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
ATTENTION W. o. w.

A. members OF tie Warren Camp
No. are requested to attend meet,
ing Monday eve, May Is, at Fair Hall
on important business Smoker after
session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
A NERVOUS WRECK.

MIS-. Mae Mcknight or OrOnogo
Mo, writes u was simply a nervous
wreck. | could not even walk across
The floor without my heart huttering
and / suffered with such bearing
down sensations every month. Lydia
T. PinKham's Vegetable Compound
has not only done my nerves a world
OF good. but has relieved me from
pain and | am recommending it TO
my friends
Because your case is a difficult
one, don't continue 10 suffer, but
Try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12

valley the government has allowed
enlarged homesteads TO be taken up
Through the central townships OF the
region 100 acres has, been made the
rule, however. This ruling was bit
terly denounced by the ranchers, the
opinion expressed by them being that
$50 acres is not enough
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12

&. 3 THOMAS.
Consul Commando.
5Sl.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-15

John w. Sickelsmith Greens boro, Pa, has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine, he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good us Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-15
EARLY HISTORY Of
 NORTHERN ARIZONA
Brief Sketch by Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall of the Exploration of North
 ern Arizona

The whole of southern Arizona south of the Gila river was in cluded in the reports of Lieut.. Emory, and of Mir, Bartlett and Col. Graham of the survey, so that by 1854 enough reliable in formation was available to enable any traveller to know what to ex- pect in this region. The maps which accompanied these reports were carefully compiled and are still valuable.
 At the same time northern Ari- zona was being explored by gov ernment expeditions which in- cluded typographical engineers and collectors of plant, animal and mineral specimens for scien- tific study. In IS4o Col. John Washington led an expedition from Santa Fe into the country of the Navajo Indians the report of Lieut.. Simpson makes mention of the petrified forest, the remarka- ble prehistoric ruins, and of the Zuni villages and the Navajo h. dians.
 The curious and fantastic sand stone formations of northeastern Arizona were noted and crude illustrations from sketches in the field gave some true hint of their beauty and wonder. Probably the first colored picture of the petri- fled wood of Arizona forests ap- peared in this report and is as true as many post cards of today.
 In 1852 Capt. Sitgreaves led a more important expedition down the Zuni and Little Colorado rivers, past the San Francisco mountains, and down the Big Sandy and Bill Williams Fork to the Colorado river. He seems to be the first to record the name of Bill Williams Fork, but says that it was given by the trappers who visited the stream in search of beaver. Later his own name was given to a fine, detached mountain of the San Francisco group-often locally corrupted to
 Sidgrave. It's neighbor, Mt. Kendrick, has fared better as to pronunciation, but the brother officers are equally forgotten,
 In 1853, still seeking the best line of the long-dreamed-of Pa cihc railway, Lieut.. A. w. Whip pie was commissioned to lead an expedition along the 35th parallel to the Colorado river. The route led from the Zuna villages down the Puerce river, thence down that river some distance d across the southern base of the San Francisco peaks, through the beautiful forested plateau to the northern base of Bill William S mountain, and on to the head waters of the Big Sandy. That stream was followed to Bill Will liam's Fork which in turn led to the Colorado.
 From the mouth of the Fork the expedition turned up the great river, crossing presently to the western bank, and followed the Mohave river on into Cali iornia. They had to abandon their wagons and proved the route undesirable for railway, but the reports by Whipple and also by Baldwin Mulhausen, a scholarly German who accompanied the ex- petition as naturalist and artist, are such storehouse of rare and valuable information about cen tral Arizona as has scarcely been gathered together since.
 Lieut.. Whipple has left his name to Arizona in Fort Whipple near Prescott and in Whipple Peak on the lower Colorado river, and it seems to have been this expedition that translated the Val de China into Chino Valley, and made record of Bill Williams
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-15

Indian had crawled at night down the rocky hill on which the Ameri- cans took refuge after the battle of San Pascual, and shared the forced march barefooted over the cactus plains to bring help from San Diego, was sent with an expe- dition to survey wagon road from Fit. Defiance to the Colorado river.
 This expedition is especially in- teresting because on it the camels recently imported from Asia were as pack animals. Of them Beale says: "The camels are so quiet and give so little trouble that sometimes we forget they are with us. Certainly there never was anything so patient and enduring and so little troublesome as this noble animal. They pack their heavy load of corn, of which they never taste a grain; put up with any food offered them without complaining, and are always up with the wagons, and, withal, so perfectly docile and quiet that they are the admiration of the whole camp.
 At starting there were many, a large majority of the men, who secuted d the idea of their going with us, even so far as Fort Davis; but at this time there is not man in camp who is not delighted with them. They are today in better condition than when we left Camp Verde (Texas) with them; especi- ally since our men have learned by experience the best mode of packing them.
 On this expedition Beale took much the route of the present Santa Fe railroad from the point where Flagstaff now is to some distance beyond the present city of Kingman, where his own name remains in Beale Springs which was one of the watering points on the northern wagon road when it was established.
 The most important government surveys and explorations which affected Arizona were now at an end, though Major Powell was still to reveal the wonder of the Grand Canon of the Colorado, (which Lieut.. Whipple thought might be as much as a thousand feet deep throughout Aarizona). and Lieut.. Wheeler was to do good work along the border of Nevada.
 A mingling of many forces had now combined to make the coming greatness of the west apparent in some degree to everyone. The gold of California was pulling an army of men away from the farms and factories and offices of the east, and turing many a pioneer of the Missouri region to leave his clearing and his newly-built cabin and turn his yoked cattle and white covered wagon toward the sunset coast.
 If most of these travellers ex- pected to gather a store of nuggets in few months or year or two and go home again, it was only short time till some of them knew they would never be able to go back, and many were of choice making homes in the new land, and there was steadily-growing population whose fortunes were flung in with that of the west and who consciously or unconsciously wove their future lives in with the larger life of the land.
 Of some of these the next article in this series will speak. It has been the purpose to give some what connected picture of the de- velopment of the west and of Ari- zona from the Spanish explorations up to the present time, and that our later Hero Stories" may ba,,a tba,r ,.xo,0ar Loo1.o.o,,,J 4Lo
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-15
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Moritz & Carlson, engaged in the saloon business at Bellemont, Ariz., is, by mutual consent, this day dis solved. J. C. Moritz will con tinue the business, and will pay all bills of said firm, receiving all accounts due the former firm. Bellemont, Ariz., March I3,IoI2.
 J. C. MoRITz
 CHARLEY CARLSON mar. I5.2t.