davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
PLEASED WITH sIsBEE

Mr. Con Drisooll. holding a respon- sible position with the Oliver Iron Mining company, on the Marquette range. has recently returned from visit to Bisbee and other mining camps of the Southwest where he spent several weeks inspecting opeT- ations. He was much surprised with the magnitude of the Bisbee district, and never imagined Bisbee had a population of 1S,OO0. He found con. iitjons there excellent in and about the mines, the best of any Of ths camps he inspected on his trip. The class of labor employed is high-grade, good wages are earned. and there are up-to-date conveniences for the men,
 Captain John Greeuway is makins a She success of the Calumet & Ar. zona, is very popular with the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
To White MountaIns.

Mfr and Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss Ella Sneed, accompanied by sey- eral young lady friends of Miss Sneed will leave the end of the week for Clifton. from where they will pack into the White Mountains on 8 camp ing trip that will cover several weeks Going with them as guide and head of the exposition Is Jack L.assateT, for many years widely known as Sam Simon Jack" and long engaged on the range both as cowboy and stOckman Lately MT. Lassater has giycn most of his attention to mining in Northern Sonora. His trip into the White Mountains is by way of a va cation. back into country with which he has been familiar from the early days of the pioneers in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

equipment of the mines is of the best and the smeltiEg plant is a good one. Dr. L. D. Riekstts. who has had the great work at mines and mills and smelters in charge. Is everywhere accorded much praIse for his accom- plishments. and is presented, also. as man of the very finest type. pop uIar everywhere throughout the south vest and in all other places where he. is known.
 MT. Driscoll was much pleased with the Arizona country and appreciates the fact that it is only beginning to prove it's real mineral worth.-Ish: peming Iron Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Kept Him in Action

It developed yesterday that Frank Coles missed his train at Fairbans Tuesday night by reason Of eXtraord- mary expressions of esteem suddenly
 forced upon him by citizens of that
 valley metropolis just about the time
 he should have started for the depot. His friends not only submitted their respects but continued 10 submit until after the last possible hope of catch. ing the tram had vanished. Incident ally they put him under arrest for q while, explaining subsequently that the extreme measure was taken be cause it seemed the only means Of de- taining him MT. Coles agreed; also be bought. Fairbank is a great town,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
From courtIand

J. F Gull. merchant at Courtland was a business visitor here yesterday. Mir. Gull came over in new 1913 model Velie which he has recently purchased. He states that despite this evidence Of prosperity Courtland has not lately taken on new activities. The C. & A. and Great Western are continuing shipments from their prol- critics al the established rate and con ditions while quiet are sull very good in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Lowell Depot.

GOSct 0ePSh
 The Southwestern has work wei under way on the site for the new railroad depot at Lowell Actual con. struction will begin about the middle of the month. The work to date has included grading of the site near the Junction shaft and the installation O. about 250 feet of track for a spur line. This track is now all down but there IS some ballasting yet to be done. By the building Of this track a large mum Der Of cars can be held at the sta tion while loading and unloading with out tying up the main tracks. The extensive character of the track shows that the Southwestern is going to arrange every facility for heavy business. The station is in the best location the railroad could have chos- en. Lowell people say.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Out Of Commission

Jack Ryan returned home yester day morning by train from Douglas, where he went on his motorcycle. The latter is returning by freight Be. tween speed and lack of oil the ma. chine went decidedly to the bad ou the trip down landing in Douglas with it's interior srrangements much dis or ganized Ryan is now hustling q repair force on the outfit in order tC be ready to start in the races Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
.RECKLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid of These
 UoiY Scots.

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid of These
 Ugly Scots.
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your frecklss. as the prescription othine-double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce Of othine- double strength-from Central Phar- macy and apply q little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freclties have be gun 10 disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is yTidom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and Fain a beautiful clear com plexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
PIeased Win sishee.

c. ". Cotton. president of the Pa cifc Building Co of San Diego and los Angeles, arrived in the city yes terday and will spend a few days at the offices opened b. the company the first of the week on Main street oppO- site the Fair Mir Cotton said yester- day that while this was his first visit to Bisbee it would not be his last. He is much pleased with the activity and osperity in evidence here and also with the results attending the sale of san Diego realty his company is of. fering.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
NOTICE WooDmeN CIRCLE"

All members of the W. C. are re- quested to meet at Medigoyich hal. Friday. June 6, at 9:30 a. n. to catch ths 10 o'clock car for the ceme. tery to decorate W. C. graves
 By order of Guardian. !. ELLA SCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
oeine to Ranch

! NIT. and Airs C. B. Austin remove from Tombstone canyon today 10 make their home on a homestead talk en up recently by Mir. Austin tes miles this side Of Douglas in Sulphur Springs valley. Mir Austin has erect, ed a cottage on the property into which they win move The land is excellently adapted 10 alfalfa, a crop that Mir. Austin expects to grow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
pounlas MiII Know

George Buxton left yesterday morn ing for Douglas to spend the day and incidentally awaken that city to the advantages of investment in San Die go real estate. 1t is a certainty that before he leaves the shelter city It will know all about San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

will not he responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Irene Terrell, after this date.
 JAMES TERRELL Bisbee, June 2, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Chance in Schedule.

Beginning Sunday a slight change will be made in the Southwestern schedule from Bisbee. The train wiIt leave here al $40 a. ID. instead of 6.5O and will arrive at SOS a. n. in stead of at S.1O. This being done to | accommodate the faster time of Train | No. c, which will arrive in Fl Paso
 al 2.45 ?. m. instead of al 3.l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
University Mininq Student.

MT. Laurence Jackson. whose home is in California, is a mining student from the University Of Arizona who Is spending the summer in Bisbee en- gagged in practical mining
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
To Visit Daughter

Mrs. F. Frazee left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs Harry Fleming. formerly of this city Mir Fleming is now manager of large department store in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
LOCAL-PERSONAL
leave for Summer.

Mrs. F. ]. Buckwalter and children left yesterday for Los Angeles. where and at beach points they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
MorsRcYcLisTs AND
 AUToMoeiLisTs

wishing to ente- races to Lewis Springs to Red Men-Eagles' Picnic, Sunday, June g. will register and pay entrance fee at Hillman's Main St Cigar store on or before Friday. lure 6, 10 ?. m S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Mrs. F. C. Bledsoe left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
FayorabIe Repor..

Favorable reports have been re eeivei in Lowell from Washington re garding both the establishment in that city of an independent post of
 fee and the appointment of Fred Kit ter as postmaster. Final action, how ever, will not be taken until July l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
NeM Sidewalk.

! The new sidewalk in Lowell, eX i tending from in front of the Lowell Drug company to below the BrophI
 stables has been completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
To cananea.

Gus Haigler returned yesterday from business trip 10 Cananea. lie states that the Eaeles do not antici- pate giving a picnic there this year and that many persons told him that they would attend the Fourth of July celebration here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Miss Margaret AkaTd left yesterday for coast points, where she will spend 8 vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Ne,., Comer

| MT. Carl Victor Peterson and fam 1, fly from Victor Colorado arrived few
 days ago and will make their home il Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Mrs Fred Marquette is in at her home in Warren. on Campbell street.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Alumni Meeting

A meeting of the Bisbee High School Alumni association will be held at the Central school this evening for the purpose of electing officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06
Our June Sale A Big Success Made so by the Wonderful Values Offered

fl not by all means endeavor
 Fine Swiss Embroideries at Millinery in the best styles this one-third and one-half off. At
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Read something should weeks the Silk close their mills strike of the silk Our New York office unchanged quite probable what silks be deal higher in Price So buy Dress for future
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

Almost pleasant surprise awaits every woman or Miss who attends this embroidery sale. Just at the dawn of the summer season when embroidered dresses are so much in demand, we announce this unexpected sale with its ex- ceptional values. It Is possible for you to buy your Embroideries here at a large saving on every yard purchased. The assortments are complete and include the lat est designs in All-Overs, Corset Covers and Embroidered Flounc- ings. The early shopper will have the benefit of first selections.
 n " IS 6s1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-06

today and will find host of bargains here ready Season brought forth and Suits good regular Prices Now onhd @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
MARYLAND HIGH SOCIETY.
The Parasite. r Novel BY Helen Relmensnyde
Martin. Published by ]. 3. Llppncott Compan,
Philadelphia.

The Parasite. a Novel BY Helen Reimensnyder
Martin. Published by j. 3. LIppincott Company.
Philadelphia
This is a story of high society in
Randall. an eminent juEst. who has
been divorced. He has a little son who
ls extremely unruly. The divorced wife
has ample cause for grievance against
her husband, and the feeling between
former husband and wife is implaca BILE.
boy. and she has around her q coterie
OF society folk that are very fine and
very charming. There is especially Cath
crime Tyson. whom his sister wishes Ran
dali to marry. and the charm OF her
seems to be irresistible. so much so that
household of Sally McChord, sister Of
Randall, IS the parasite, a distant rela-
tion who depends upon the grudging hos
pitality OF her wealthy relatives and ls
passed on from one to the other as her
visit becomes tiresome. This parasite.
manly boy ''Bappls," and they are in
separable. Through him the parasite
comes to know Randall and he offers
her a position first as housekeeper on a
solve to get her good influences for the
boy. he offers her sort OF platonic mar
rage. which is not the real thing, She
accepts, there is formal marriage, and
the usual conclusions follow. She pres
emily becomes interested In young doc
proposition in his behalf to her husband.
All goes well finally however. and the
proprieties and social connections be-
come just as they ought to be. 1t is a
story told with a great deal of inge-
nuity and skill. and is sure to add to
made great friends with the reading pub
lie by her former novels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A VANCE ENTERTAINER.

The Day OF Days: an Extravaganza BY Louis
Joseph Vance. with Illustrations by Arthur vii
liam Brown. Published b. Little Brown, and
Company. Boston.
The readers of Joseph Vance who
have enjoyed TO the limit his former
stories. THE Brass Bowl" The Black
Bag" THE Bandbox," ''The Destroying
Angel" and others, always know that
they have q treat in store when Louis
Joseph Nance's name appears on the
title-page of a new book. This latest
story of his has all the qualities which
made THE Brass Bowl 'The Black
Bag." and others of his works the great
popular successes that they were, 1t has
an absorbing mystery startling adven-
lures rapid action. irrepresslble humor,
all blended in a way to arouse interest
at the start and hold 1t undated to the
finish.
The title OF the story is taken from
whimsical concept of Oriental fatalism as
signs to each and every man his Day OF
Days wherein he shall range the skies
and plumb the abyss OF his destiny. alter
nately lord and puppet In twentieth
century New York young man has his
Day Of Days. when in twelve short hours
he breaks the bank at a gambling
house, is held up for his winnings at the
pistols point and escapes during n raid,
enters q private residence and saves its
mistress from murder at her husband S
hands, and plays no small part In events
at a. fashionable masquerade ball and In
the deadliest dive In New York-all OF
which happenings have their bearing on
the amazing plot OF this thrilling story In
which little Mr.. Sybarte saves the girl
he loves from the Vaccinations OF ras-
cally trio because he is fearless to the
point of recklessness and because 1t Is
his Day of Days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ON THE SANTA FE TRAIL.

Fo Trail. BY Kate A. Arlington Published BY
F. e. Browne Co. Chicago.
This is an old time story OF perhaps
three quarters of century ago. The
girl tells the story She is the oldest
decided that her brother. next younger
In the family from herself. Is TO go to
Santa Fe for his health. He has had
an accident and needs the recruiting of
his health When II is determined that
the boy should go for his health. his
have a good friend in Galena who is
boss Of the wagon train, and he flts out
a boat, taking them down to st. Louis
and incidentally laying the foundation
on the way for romance which runs
charmingly through the whole story. The
which is much jeered at but which Is
made good when they get up the Mis-
souri, TO the Kaw. the perils OF that
navigation being realistically exempll-
fed. The wild life there. the congrega-
ton of nations as found among the
whites. the gathering OF representatives of
the various Indian tribes. all this is well
portray ayed. making lively scene OF the
richest color. Then comes the journey
across the plains, faithfully and well de-
scribed with adventures more or less
perilous and toll very real, and the costly
arriving at Santa Fe. The story is
one OF the best, showing, as II does, in
graphic and realistic style. the life of
the time and the conditions under which
trading Journey Ike that had to be
undertaken. Many Journeys less richly
furnished and less strongly manned were
undertaken. but this was one OF the best,
and we see In this book that life depict
ed from the most favorable outlook. The
author has done exceedingly good work
In the making OF this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

different things to as many different
people, but wherever you see a truly
radiant and beautiful face you know
that that woman is enjoying her hour
of happiness.
"It is impossible to tell at what age
this hour will strike, for it depends so
on the personality of the individual,
what their ideal of happiness is and,
consequently, when they will find it.
'EThere is the sheer JOY of living Of
early youth, the happiness of perfect
physical health, which is equalled again
later In life by the eXutation Of some
intellectual work accomplished, by tho
inspiration Of art; and there is, Of
course, above all things. the supreme
happiness of love.
cit is almost as If life were graded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A ROMANCE OF MEXICO.

The Mystery OF the Barranca. BY Herman Whit
aksr. Published by Hsrpar Brothers. New
York.
This Is story with its scenes laid In
Mexico. Mr.. Whitaker. the author: has
given the public heretofore the Mexican
story of THE Planter" and another sto-
~. ''The Settler" In this work he gives
us a tale of Northern pluck and South
ern love and hatred in our nearest land
OF romance-MeXico which is also the
scene OF the authors earlier book. ''The
Planter that was laid in a rubber plan
tation on the Isthmus. But this present
novel records the struggles and achieve
ments OF two young American engineers
to develop a Mexican copper mine, fight
ing against underhand wiles, delays and
evasions, boycotting, dynamite and as
sassinations-all the methods by which
the Mexican seeks to check the CONNER
cial advance ''of the hated Gringo." The
romantic feature OF this story Is very
well brought out. as is also the material
part of II. Mr.. Whitaker is happy In
his Mexican stories. as giving the reader
not only vivid pictures OF Mexican life
and activities. but also pointing out the
evils and the wrongs that come naturally
within the environment Of his narratives;
and he does IL all in a very excellent
skilful manner. with a style easy and
attractive. Tho story Is a most absorb
Ing one forcefully told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A CIVIL WAR ROMANCE.

Sally Castlcton South~Tner. BY Crttendon Mar
rott With Illustrations by y. c. Wyeth. Pub
lished by j. r. Lipplnoott Company. PhiIadcl-
phib.
This is story OF the Civil War. the
scenes being laid in Virginia, and the
time being when the war was pretty well
advanced and the end coming in sight.
Sally Castleton, daughter OF a Confed-
crate General, is found on the family es-
tate. A Union force comes, and then
Captain Radcliffe. who besides being an
officer is also a spy He makes his way
through the lines and Sally Castleton
and her sister Genie are put in his care
for the Journey 10 Richmond. Sally and
the Confederate officer know Radcliffe
10 be a SOY, and she Is set 10 watch him.
The result comes quickly the little god
of love gets in his work, and Sally finds
that her heart has gone out OF her keep
ing. Hairbreath escapes ensue. there is
p taking Of desperate chances, and final
" the chief characters find themselves
* upon the Castleton farm. with love
fully revealed. IT is a romantic story,
well told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
GOOD FOR THE SCHOOLS.

From the American Book Company.
Our Country" a handsome little book,
well illustrated. designed for supple
mentary reading for the fourth year OF
SCHOOL. II is written In excellent style.
and IS well calculated 10 attract and sat
isfy the minds OF the boys and girls OF
the age for which II Is designed. Tho
important events In the early history OF
the United states are presented In CON-
rscilon with the lives o, great discover
ers. explorers, and founders OF colonies
II IS all done in satisfactory form.
From the same. we have Beiper
Latin Subordinate Clause Syntax," n
little book we'll prepared for the second
year high school student. presenting
clearly and concisely the essential points
on one OF the most difficult OF Latin con-
structipns. There Is simply presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THE LATEST CROCKETT BOOK.

Patsy. b. r. S Crockett. Tho Macmillan Com
pany, Publishers, New York.
Mr.. Crockett is famed as a story teller,
especially as q teller of Scottish stories;
and this is Il Scottish story of the best.
Patsy Ferris Is the heroine and a beau
tiful. winsome heroine she is indeed. All
the countryside is in love with her. and
especially Stair Garland and Louis
Raincy. There is much in the book about
smugglers. especially OF hollands" and
people generally In that Illicit traffic.
Patsy knows a good deal about II. and
has the confidence OF Stair Garland. who
is the leader of the free bands, and she
makes herself busy on u noteworthy occa-
sion In race with the revenue men,
friends OF their danger. Her uncle is a
great statesman. ambassador. and faml-
lar with courts all over Europe, He
has love story OF his own which is
There comes to the quiet neighborhood
prince Of the blood. and he. seeing
Patsy. determines TO make her his mis-
tress. He kldnaps her, but Stair Garland
and Louis Rainey rescue her. Stair
placing a load of slugs where II would
a royal limb for life. Then Patsy's
uncle Is influential In sending her to
London to the princess who is his own
love from years back, and there Patsy
becomes the sensation OF the Jacobite
side Of the court She tires OF 1t all,
the connivance Of one of the staunch
MEN OF Galloway. and undertakes a note
worthy achievement in rescuing her
friends from prison and burning the Jail.
II Is all a right lively and exciting story,
told In excellent style, and with the
presentation to the reader Of much Of the
old wild life OF century ago upon the
bleak coasts OF western Scotland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A YOUNG MANS LOVE QUEST.

The Maiden Manifest By Della Campbell Mac
Leod. with Illustrations by Harriet Roosevelt
Richards Published by Little. Brown. and
Company. Boston
This is mystery story In a way, where
an impressionable young man. while
looking at q blue frock hanging in a
Fifth avenue cleaners window, suddenly
builds up in his Imagination a wearer
for that frock. The vision thus Great ed
recurs az intervals, and occupies the
young mans heart completely. He
therefore resolves TO find his dream
girl" and begins the quest This leads
him into a web OF Adventure and COM
pletely upsets his order OF life, but his
quest is successful. and the love story
that IS unfolded Is both piquant and
fresh. The story is finely and deicately
developed In n Southern background.
which demonstrates that the author Is
Southerner. She gives a delightful
picture OF a Southern plantation OF mod
ern days, and OF family still edhering
to the old traditions Of open hearted
hospitality, and still maintaining an es-
tate on n before scale. The
men. women. and children characters In
this story are wholesome folk who are
sure TO win the hearty liking OF all read
ers who follow Billy Rutledge In his
search for his girl Of the blue gown. II
Is lively, pleasant story, thoroughly we'll
told