davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

tate business on his own account At that time according to the ia. surance man, Bisbee was booming there was more money floating around than an ordinary man could imagine or Just before the strike and shut down in Bisbee a house for rent, was distinct novelty. Immediately fol lowing the fire and earthquake in San
 Franciso. hundreds of people Hooked into the mining districts of Cochise county When the hard times hit the district, however, the people felt them and for a time Bisbee and the neighboring country was in very poor shape.
 The district now is in better share than it ever was during the boom days There is not the loose money on every hadn that there was in ;eh early days but the town and district is solid. There is nothing that would resemble a boom in Cochise county at the present time. but Dn the other hand, every thing is of a substantial nature and progressing rapidly.
 Pierce and Courtland, according to Thompson, are moving along slowly but surely. At the former town mining company is rebuilding Lhc old Commonwealth shelter and in- tend to carry the work to compile tion and reopen the district. The Commonwealth mine has produced bullion. the amount of which runs up into the millions of dollars. The kr.r ever. feel that there is plenty of ore on the ground to warrant very sN- tended development and are sinking a great deal of money into the mine:
 Warren is the ideal residence town of Cochise County, declares Mr. Thompson. On account of Bisbee location. the city being built in a pEa- cipitous canyon, fine residences will naturally gravitate 10 this city. The country surrounding all of the War Ten is ideal in many ways for a Tesi- dence town and with the growth Of the mining district in Cochise county and in Sonora, Warren is bound 10 grow.
 Thompson. among others, attend ed the Battle of iNaco. several weeks ago. The insurance man says that practically the whole Warren dis trict moved to Naoo on the day of the battle and took in the novel sight from the surrounding hills. ThomD- son reports a good bushes. in his own line as the result of his trip and declares that however much the south may improve Phoenix is ye; the Imperial city Of Arizona and the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
WEEK OF FEATURES
 Al ROYAL THEATRE

This week will mark the beginning Of the new contract secured sby the Royal Theatre under which will be presented only the greatest hits" of the combined licensed producers. The program for today has been carefully selected giving variety og subjects ranging from industrial and eiuca- tional films to dramas of the higher order. Thrilling stories of western life and light and airy comedies.
 The first presentation is entitled "A Modern Horse" Here is shown Q remarkable exhibition Of apparently unlimited power by a great traction engine which actually pulls up trees by the roots and perTorms other WOE deTiUl feats, such as blowing the soil doing the work Of 5g horses, fOrding streams, climbing hills and perform ing other seemingly impossible stunts
 Aunt EIsas Visit, on the same reel with the above, will keep the audience in an up-rOar from start to finish. Whenever We hear the title of old maid" we at once photograph her in our minds as a lean, austere. cTat bed, finicky being, but in this pic tUre the old maid proves 10 be a very lively sort of person, much to the delight of Bobby who IS com missioned to entertain her. In faCt she is too lively for the female DOT ton of the family. Alice Washburn is Aunt Elsa" and she is just the kind Of Auntie any little boy would delight in having pay visit
 The Vengeance of Ksblye' is 8 beautifully hand colored picture pro duced in the mountains of north Africa and tells a thrilling story Of the life and customs of the Kabyio, a tribe of curious people who in- habit that wild country of which put little is known.
 The Influence of BroBcho Billy,
 a western drama 0f power and pas sion featuring the worlds most por. ulsr photo-player- Airs. G. M. AndeE- sen.
 Last but by no means the least oi today's offerings is 9 delightful dram attic comedy entitled The Way Out ! As a member of the Bachelors club Dave has vcwed he will never gel married. Emma. as q member Of tho Man Haters club, has done the sam 1 thing. They meet and, Of course, { fall in love. It Is leap year and sith ? wnmsns intuition Emma finds i the way out The many amusing sit nations incidental to the way ouI makes this comedy a constant kaleI ' doscoPe of humor simply delishtfU | nd is sure to please the high cias. f patronage wncA the hoyai alway enjoys,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
STREET DEPARTMENT
 NOW WELL EQUIPPED

Street Supervisor Wright yeste-- day purchased two fine teams Ol horses for the city and the BisBes street department now has as gCod equipment as any city in the state.
 The purchase yesterday give iS head Of horses. but four of these are 10 be sold. The animals were pur- chased from the BTophy Go. al Low ell and formerly belonged to the Four C company at Cananea. Two Of the horses weigh 1920 pounds each and the other two l530 each. Purchase price was sT50. They will be used in hauling the garbage wagons aud the span of mules and span of horses that have been in this service twill te sold
 The street department has ordered enc of the latest model steel garbage dump wagons and four street dump wagons. It is expected they will 5e received this week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
THOMPSON BOOSTS
 FOR DEAR COCHISE

C. C. Thompson. formerly residen Of Bisbee, who recently was here rom his present home In Phoenix, on his return to the Capital City. was inter viewed by the Arizona Democrat. The result of this interview was the fol. lowing article from the Democrat:
 Declaring that Cochise is in bet ter condition than 1t has ever been during the past eight or ten years. C. C. Thompson. general agent for tho Germania Life Insurance company with head offices in Phoenix, return ed from a three weeks trip through Courtland. Pierce. Bisbee, Warren l Naco and Douglas.
 Thompson Is particularly we'll ac quainted with Cochise county. Be fore coming to Phoenix he was iH Bisbee He lived in Bisbee for years and knew the town from several standpoints At one time he was con nected with the business department ef the Bisbee Review and the Bis5ee Mnier and afterwards in the real cs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
IN THE DISTRICT

new departure in Y. M. c. A. work
 Mir. Booz arrived yesterday, com. ing from Benham. Ky. He has had much in experience in his work in the east and in Panama. His duties will be to stimulate interest in lhe Y. M. C. A. and to this end be will develop activities of especial at. traction to the general public. He will also look after the social end of the association and has number of plans for special entertainments dur ing the summer
 Arrangements are being made by the association to secure a physical director, Upon the resignation of Mir. Wadsworth it was thought that no physical director would he ap- pointed until fall, but the many ath- letic activities have made it neces- sary to secure director at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
ORPHEUM BILL HAS
 WON GREAT FAVOR

At the Orpheum the bill which win be shown tonight for the last time has-pleased each of the big audiences that have seen it. By many it is pronounced the very best the Orphe- nm has had under the new deal which has reyolutionized the vaudeville bus mess in the district.
 Not only is the vaudeville high class excellent -in every respect, but the pictures presented are also par ticularly good. The audiences which have been pleased the last two nights will undoubtedly be succeeded to- night by the biggest houses at the two shows that have been had dur ing the entire week, for the good word Of the show. has travelled and everybody wants to see it. Go early.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
GOQD PROGRAM AT
 TIE LOWELL THEATRE

Entertainingly interwoven are the
 motion films presented at the Lowell
 theatre in comic and tragic picture stories. composing a bill that has something in it 10 appeal to all classes who visit this popular house.
 Only the finest work Of the European
 and American motion picture factor
 ios is secured by the management Of
 the Lowell, which include everything 'os interest and education and eN- clu5es everything of an objectionable
 nature The program for today and tomorrow Is headed with The s2o,- coo Corot. There is a good deal @ commend in this picture It shows care in the pgcducers part to make sets and scenes natural and care iE tae acting. too, SO that although the story is somewhat meiodramafie, it Interests as possible slice oi life" ! Miss Alice Joyce carries the leadils | role. this alone is an assurance of [ the very hest acting. Sisters All" picture of modern life, showing hoa ] the cherished daughters Of a sweat shop master worked with his down tIodden employees and lived in poF. lsrty until the grasping old man gai [ living wages. Florence Turner F i featured in this play. The Butter ny of a Day. This natural histog ,
 subject will be full Of newsy informs.
 ton to many. We don't believe there are maay that kEow that there Is q butterfly that lives only for d>.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
GENERAL MINING NOTES.

The North Butte report for the year ended Dec. S1. 1912, is being received with interest. and is considered one of the most gratifying that ever has been made. showing a great improve ment in the ore reserves. While t has been known for some time by .u- nor that the Edith May and Jessie veins have developed well on the To- wer levels, the announcement and con- firmation in Mr' P0pe.s report Is par tieUlarly gratifying to stockholders.
 The governors Of the New York stock exchange have set June 1s as the date when Gold1eld Consolidated stock will be removed from the list unless the company complies with the exchange regulation concerning
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
SHyLOCK, IS GREAT
 DRAMA AT HE ROYAL

Commencing with the matinee to- morrow afternoon, the Royal Thea Ire will present "Shylock" an adapt alton from Shakespeare's The Mer- chant of Venice"
 Many of us are more or less fa- miliar with the story of the unf0-- tunate merchant, and will be greatly interested to see it reproduced upon the Royal screen.
 After introducing the leading char acters in costume. the film opens, showing us the scene on the Rialto in Venice, where Bassanio is relating to his friend Antonio, the merchant. of his love for Portio. the rich heiTess dwelling in Belmont.
 Tho principal scenes have been ad- mirably handled. The gorgeous in- terior of Portia's home, where the suitOrs come 10 try their fortune st the test for the hand of the beautiful heiress. is q picture of great magni. flcence.
 The famous trial scene marks tho climax and is the most thrilling ever shown in motion pictures. The Ci- max is reached when the learned young doctor. with these words: Take then thy bond. take thou try pound of flesh; but, Tn the cutting it, if thou dost shed one drop Of Christian blood, thy lands and goods are. by the laws of Venice, confis- cate unto the state of Venice" turns the tide of the case, which ends in the utter modification of the Jew. Two full reels are necessary to show this greit masterpiece which is uu- dOubtedl5 among the great works Of art ever done in motion pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

The Titmouse'' a pretty hand color ed picture showing the home life and housekeeping arrangements of one of the farmers friends. A very delightful offering.
 Cod Fishing From a Trawler'' what the subject matter is can easily 0e guessed. The photography is very clear and has much charm. Pete Lhe Artist" furnishes the comedy for this bill and when we say Pete Lang comedy it spells the best and as sures us good hearty laugh. The patrons are looking forward with great interest to the LowelTs Tues day change which will introduce the worlds motion picture triumph The Retreat from Moscow" This is the most stupendaous production ever filmed several thousand troops of the Imperial Russian army haviEe taken part in the production
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
MOUNTAIN TOP
 RESORT FOR CITY
Incline Cable Road, Park and
 Pavilions Are in Project Submitted to Capitalist = Would Be Boon of City

F. M Daley, prolific in real estate sales and new ideas, wants to buiId an incline railway up one of the modpt. atns on the south side of the city 70 establish on the top thereof a summer iesort
 Mfr. Daley believes that Bisbee and the district is in need of just such a resort as he proposes and that it would afford relakation place for Sunday crowds that would he availed Of by thousands in the course of each week
 His idea is not for the establish iaent of an elsborately equipped place in the beginning. but for the building Of parilions in which dancing might be conducted and restaurant service be given. A hotel might come later along with cottage features that would make the resort an accountable one for vacation periods by families re siding in the district and not caring to travel to resorts at a distance.
 No more magnificent view is ob- tainable anywhere in the Southwest : than from the top Of any one Of Bis bees higher peaks" said MT. Daley yesterday. From these elevations he. eye can reach over hundreds or miles of territory, both in the United States and in Mexico. Douglas. Naco, Hereford and great stretches of the Sulphur Springs and Sar Pedro val leys are in view
 Construction of a cable line up enc Of these mountains sides from con rection with the street railway could h, Ig, lur able people to 20 up and down the Tountain in safety and at nominal , cent fare charge. The climb would , in itself enable a scenic view that would attract every visitor, and I have no doubt bring man,y as well as every resident of tbe district The entire dis trict would be spred below the view on arrival at the top while in the other direction the limitation to what fone might see would be bounded only by the strength Of his eyes or field glasses.
 Put modest accommodations on tos of one of these hills. preferably among the pines that are to be found on some of them. with special attention paid 70 Fraternai organization outings and picnics and to dancing parties, and in a little while the resort would be the most popular summer gatheTin- place in all the state. It would be par Jicularly attractive to Bisbee people for the reason that at the present time they have n osuch place that they can conveniently reach.
 T have recently taken the matter up with an outside capitalist who wrote me asking if there was oppoT- tunity here for the establishment O. some such enterprise. This mountain Iop resort idea ought to appeal to him and I am hopeful that within q few days be will De along and that We will be able to interest him to the end of providing this new Bisbee feature. calculated 10 make the dis trict more attractive to everybody and incidentally. throughout ihe South west. I have figured that an invest rqent of slOO.OOo would readily build ;he railway and equip the sort of park resort tha: would be desirable .lt the top. and ] relieve that in sLort time the investment of this amount would be earning excellent ln- tcrest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

[ the registration and the transfer Of the stock The rules of the exchange require two separate officers for this work, but receDtIy the Goldfield has been having its stock registered and transferred by the same agency.
 The monthly statements of the Nippissing and La Rose companies as Of April l shows the Nippissing to have had on hand Sl.O0S, ,S93 cash and S376.I9S in ore. a total of si.3S5,99l while La Rose had Sl. 472.5 .5o9 cash and $S22. .222 in ore. total of ST. 7s4.7
 Already controlling some of the biggest zinc mines in the world, the Gugsenheims, 1t is said are quietly Investigating a number of Butte prop critics with a view to operating oon an extensive scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
MUCH INTEREST IN
 WONDERFUL INVENTION

lt is with much interest that the liisbee theater going public is await, ing the coming of the installation al the Royal theatsr Of the newest sue Cessfui thing in the theatrical scien- t,hc work-the Edison machine which produces the human voice in exact time with the gestures and mouth movements of the pictures. so realis- tic in its work that audiences are lost to the belief while tEe pictures move that they are in the actual pres yuce of actors in whom life and blood thrill instead of in the presence Of the art of the photographer and the won GerfuI mechanism of the worlds greatest inventor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
Health Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans. success is undoubtedly health. lt has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are reg uiar-he is never well when they are ecnstipated- For constipation you will ind nothing quite so good as Cham berlaiG's Tablets They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers.-Adyetrise ment S29
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
IIFOREGN BASE BALL

CCoutinued from Page 3 Philadelphia ..- . 13 [ Schultz, Kestng, Klopfer and Sweeney; Houck Bush and Thomas. At Detroit R II E Detroit ...- ..-. .-.--.- Chicago .. .... 6 15 Hall, House. Stanage and Mckee; Benz, Russell and sehalk, eleven in niDgs.
 At St. Louis R il F St Louis ... ... g 13 Cleveland .... ..... =. 1T n g Hamilton, Adams. Alison Stone and Agnew; Baskette, Mitchell. Car isch and Gregg
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 At Los Angeles R H ? Los Angeles . ....-.. 12 I5 oakland .-.- Perritt and Boles; Kiiliary, Gres c:-ss.sg c:ssg and Rohrer.
 At San Francisco San Francisco .-.. McCorey, Hughes. Thomas an,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

Big Red Strawberries and Phoe- nix cream is one of our leaders.
 THE MAZE CAFE Advertisement 34S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
NEW Y.M.C.h MOVE
 WILL AID POPULARITY

4 new department has been organ ized at the Y. NJ. C. A. to be in charge of Thomas Booz. This department is known as the industrial and social secretary's office" and is a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

The longest. best yentilaed and best lighted Dining Room ta Bisbee.
 THE MAZE CATE Advertiser 34S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
NoTice To CONTAGIOUS

]. t1e ;.Idrsi.med. wsa T ce'Tf ss,aiet 5'G; for the erecfsGn and se.1 leGCn ot seven reon house. Fans can De had by rs ne Gt Lowell slis 2 Moar@y. Mey eia. Bids must 2 z nor later tha aT;'r,as@y, May ssh 9, ?. m. Bids ',cofd q %. m.
 Z. A. ToviEN --AG, e-Isemeht. %.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
Schmidt: Kella. Stroud and Bliss.

At Portland R H E Portland .. ~ ... % Venice 2 |
 Hagerman and Berry; Koestner and Tonneman
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04

CCoutinued from Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Perritt and Boles; Kiiliary, Gres e--ss.sg e-ssg and Rohrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
BUSCH WILL FAVORS
BREWERS ELDEST SON
Widow and six Other Children
Receive Equal shares Of
S11. 900. 900 Estate.


- i.ot = ''t. -'-Ihe VIII "f the
'd'r A'"'phu> husch. brewer ana phian-
'"IppIS'' u'sp"s'nS "i ms estate estimated
III f'''"""'"oV' was h1ed Tor rrobate late
I"-"'N' IL names the widow Mrs l.iilN
husch ms eldest son. August \. Busch
anu ms personal attorney charles NageL
as trustees "I'h provision that the
nrst vacancy among the trustees shall be
hHed h\ Ms S"n-in-law Edward \ Faust
August a busch receives two of the
tlsh' shares the testator explaining tha:
th's preference - SHOWN on account OF
Naiuaole ana by ms son IN managing the
brewery business. The remainder ot the
estate - divided equally among tn.
widow and sin children The seventh child
'aiL referred I" a. 'MN invalid son. is
ielt I" the care o' August \. Busch, who
lS instructed - eApcnd $1,000 year
Tor 'a!L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
MRS, ALS0P HELD ON
CHAUFFEUR'S CHARGE
SAYS Young Wife of Wealthy
Pitt>burw Man Refused
to Pay Sl.80.

NJ Etr, - Hll Alsup. tu- ,uu g
woman VINO was married to Edward b.
Alsop vt P.;tsburg lu February. 1917?
when Mr Nlsop was - wears old. WAS
arrested last night for refusing - pay 4
taXicab far" IL 81 80
The chauffeur Humphrey Courtuey. ..n-
ployed %, tho New TAN Company Of ls0
West iolst street. told the police that
Mrs. AlSop had hired his taxicah a:
Rustauohys. IN West Thr;y-n.uth street
at .t5 o'clock and ordered him To- drive
to Ma>ms Then he drove her to the
Ausunia. Ms .Alsop got out and Wen,
inside. Courtney says he saw her come
ou; by aaother door almost Immediately
lie asked her for MS fare.
Courtney says that Mrs. Alsop became
abusiv. He called Policeman Allen II
the West SiNty-eghth street station and
Allen SAYS. she abused him too. Police
man Hartwe'! Of Tta''.c Squad G went
u Aliens help. drove back Il crowd that
mad gathered and Ms Asop. Courtney
Nll"n and HartNell all drove TO the IVES.
Sixty-c!ghth street station
When she faced Lieut. Sacket; she wore
diamonds which tn, policemen appraised
AT <"upn hut she had NO money. She
asked that hcr husband L.. notified AZ N.
Waldorf he came qu,rkis When she
saw her husband. she ran 10 ham crying.
20 daddy. DADDY, | nav. committed no
crime"
Il know You haven (, dear he, aged
husband r,assuycl her.
Lieut. Sacket, informed Nj Nsop that
hs wife was held on charge Of dis.
orderly conduct. for winch the hAll is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
Thought clancy Would Let
Him Go III once on .\r-
rival Of Papers.
WAS AFRAID or TRICkERN
Record Made Public by IDrtcrti,c
in Interest Of Public
Morals.

Tnt : herewith pt.~ ~,.utS vNtraois
from the stenucriphic report taken from
the d"tcCtapEono used az thr interview
hasw.en stephen i. Stil~rll. Col William
y. Amory. Charles II. Cnvcrsagt Frank
Stilwell. brother of the former Senator.
and state senator Whu is mentioned
a. C
The fun report vas revealed !ester-
day ~ William j. Burns Immediately
after lis return from Europe. He did Il
IN the interest of public morals a.
contribution to clear w an ontancle e.
mrnt arising out of the stump assertions
Of John y. Hennessy and William Sulzcr
that re.clations would be mad which
would shake many Democratic political
leaders from their thrones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
I'LL LIFT LID And END
M'CALL,' SAYS mitchell
Promises to Make Disclosures
tie Had Intended Not to
80 in Campaign.

|"Nh 'ur'"N NIi'h'' gave ou' state
h"h' 80 "l"n'sh' IN r'pN I" 'cha'E's
"'aa' against nm Ias' nisht ny Mi Nc
an l" IN" erect that Wh.l" Nj Mtch"i
was m"iuh"i "i tn Board Of Estimate
r" \"'"d fh\orahiy upon rapid transit
Questions aW'ctiuC Queens in such = "a,
as tU h,U'Nt = .,u""i borough Corppra-
to0 for which Ire was attorney
When ho itssrd uu' tn" statement Mr.
Mit,h", >ald
Il am s.milt co.u. To Gu, loose with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-30
Mitchell NEAR DEATH FALL.
\im"st showed From Fire Escape ~
Entering Ilal1.

Johu turroy Mitchell had It narrow
Is, ape fiom possible severe injury Il not
death. last night. when he was almost
pushed off a fire escape thirty feet above
concrete pavement. lie was saved by
the quick sac; OF GEORGE Bell. his cam
piigning companion. WHO seized him and
pulled him back just as MI Mitche, was
losing his balance
The incident happened at hunts Pom,
Palace. is3d street and Southern Eoule
ward
When NJ Mitchell arrived 'at the hall.
he found !; packed With 1000 persons.
while 1000 more were outside. In front
of the hall there were outdoor Mitchell
and Mccall meetings
Mr. Mitchell was escorted through a
restaurant on the ground ioor and up a
rear stairway. then to fire escape on
the side Of the building From the second
story the plan was for NJ. Mitchell 10
climb the fire escape TO the third story
where the meeting was being held.
When Mr.. Mitchell and his party reached
the fit" escape. however, they found a
crowd Of voters ahead of them and there
were others following. In a messsent the
crowd was surging back and forward
Mr. Mitchell was hustled to the edge Of the
fir. cscap.. 50 heavy was the weigh,
on the m. escape that it bent under the
weight Of the crowd At this critica
moment the lights went out
Bell. who realized Nj. Mitchels danger,
seized the candidates arm and pulled him
away from the edge OF the railing
Mr. Mitchell did not seem in the l.as,
alarmed, At the end of his speech. how