davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
ID CLOSE DETAILS OF
 DRILLING CONTESTS

For the purpose of arranging the last details Of the drilling match out lining all Of the plans and fsmiliariz- ing themselves with the rules the drilling committee of the Fourth 3I July celebration committee and the officials that have been appointed to have the matches in charge will meet at the office of the Commercial clUJ in the Copper Queen hotel Sunday morning at9 II o'clock. This Is the call that has been issued by Chairman U. s. Raterse. The committee con- sists of Messrs. Ratterree, Joe Walk- CT and Jack Radcliffe and the officials are Ernest Hughes, Sam Briscoe timekeepers: Bill Farrell, Jake ErIcE- son, Tom Wright, Judges.
 Mir. Raterree stated yesterday that there would be a meeting of all con testauts called for eiher Wednesday or Thursday night and that then the drawings would occur The date Of the meeting will be announced in The Review Tuesday morning. He says he expects there Eill be five three men teams entered and that from in- dications the whole day will be need ed to complete the contests even with a 9 o'clock start.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

The senate passes amendment to the Erdman act which 1t is believed will prevent railroad strikes.
 James R. Garfield former commis- sioner of corporations testised that he found nothing against the steel cor porations that could be laid before the attorney general; hearing adjourned for the summer.
 Balkans agree to arbitrate at St Petersburg.
 Trafice men protest against aboli- ton of commerce court.
 The report given to the assessor for taxation purposes by the North Butte company covering a twelve month per tod ending June 1. 1913: shows the company earned S1.6l5,046 or at rate of s3.90 per share. This compares with total earnings of sSS6,O0O for the tax year.
 East Butte fieled its report with the assessor covering the tax year from June 1, 1912 to June l, 1913. And shows earnings of 617,393. As con- pared with s26O.9s7 the previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
\ REPETITION
 OF OTHER DAYS

NEW YORK, June 27.-Stocks rose at the opening in a half.hearte1 way in response to high prices in London and then slowly fell back At the end changes were without sig nifieance. The volume Of business fell of to the slight proportions Of the period preceding the recent severe break.
 The distinguishing feature of the days movement was the weakness of New York Central, which sold the lowest since 1908. Traders spoke Of possible new financing as the cause.
 Unconfirmed reports of a receiver ship for the National Railways oi Mexico caused a drop of : points in the first preferred and in the sec ond.
 By known movement of currency during the week the banks continued to pile up cash. A gain in casa for the week of S6.00G,0o0 or more is pre- dicteG.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
GREAT MASS OF PRoFF.
Reports of 3o,Ooo Cases Of Kidney Trouble, Some Of Them 5isbee
 Cases.

Each of some 6.0OO newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week. names of people in it's particular neighbOrhood. who have used and recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills for kidney backache. weak Eidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 10000 recommendations. Bisbee is no exception. Here is one of the Bisbee cases.
 Mrs. J. C. Mayne P. 0. Box 149s. Bisbee. Arizona, says: q had often heard about Deans Kidney Pills do- ing good in cases of kidney trouble. hut never had need of them until a year or so ago. My back bothered me and there were pains across my loins found it hard to do my work. ! oft en had headaches and dizzy spells. knew that these pains and anDoyances were caused by disordered kidneys, so I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly cured me. I will always think we'll of Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburr O.. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
AUTO RACES IN
 FRONTIER DAY
Prescott Has Line Up for Thrilling Events - Prizes Increased t- The Course Covers Eighty-Six Miles

PRESCOTT, June 2S.-The prizes in the automobile race for Frontier Day have been increased to S250 for the winner and Sl50 for second place. The additional money has been guar anteed by the Prescott Auto Club under whose auspices the race will be held. The augmented prizes will guarantee the entry of al least two cars from Tucson, cars from Phoe- nix and one from Jerome. The Com miCtee have assurances that there will be at least six ears in the race.
 tourist from Los Angeles has asked if he would be permitted 10 enter his car. The Committee has an- nounced that the race will be open for all.
 This event has been so planned as to insure a continuous thrill. Cars wal Ee started on Gurley street from lhe PIazO at intervals of ten minutes. They will run east to Mt. Vernon Avenue. where they turn north to the Jerome Junction road and return via the American Ranch. Blairs Hill and Miller Valley. The cars will re-enter Prescott by way Of the Sisters hospi- tai at Grove avenue and will turn in 10 Gurley street and thence proceed down Gurley to Mt. Vernon avenue. It has been decided to send the cars twice around the course, making an S6-mile race.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
VISIT FRANCE TONIGHT
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

Since the inauguration of the Sat urGay night special programs for ihe benefit of the throngs of shoppers who have become fatigued ia their efforts to procure a Sunday dinner and provisions for the coming week the Lowell theatre has increased it's Saturday night patronage to standing room. this is due We believe entirely to the specially arranged programs which have been secured for the Oc- casions only. Tonight the public wiH 20 on an excursion to beautiful France where they will be shown The cha. teau of Blois. Beautiful views or this great structure on the river Loire will afford the spectators ds much pleasure as could be eXeper- fenced if they were on the actual grounds. This trip would entail an expense of several hundred dollars whereas the management of the Low ell theatre has brought beautiful sights right to your own door where vou can sit in comfort under the de- i{gbtfuI breezes of many electric fans and view these wonderful sights sor the nominal sum Of 15 cents. In aG- ditiOu to this which alone IS HOl 'h inc amount charged for admission won are given an hours unequailed amusement such as can only be seen at tbe Lowell. The Tie of Blood furnishes an interesting picture or Indians. It tells a melodramatle story and deals with life at Carlisle college.
 .sThe Ant-Lon''-A short story showfng how this creature lures ms prev "A Mock Marriage''-A dramat- ic story by the Luben players. Al'SI The Honeymoon" Farce Comeuy that is very amusing by the western Vftagraph company which captures inc whole audience with it's wholesale comedy. The Photography is excel lent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
GIRL IS TAKEN
 ID TOMBSTONE
Held as Witness against Lewis A Starved Existence Bro ken - Threats of Action Against Mother

In tGe eoart oI Jus e Smith a. ] lnv ell yesterday the fearing of George Ltwls on the charga of dam. agang :IH roperty WAS continued un. th touas. This aetio Was taken pendiss culcGsion O. the pcr: of ,se di f'ict sttorneys otiice w.J2 'efe.eacr to. AhAJher it r7C.j ara sn Lewis oH ie Jail charge CT permit It to hang eyer him until after his heariuS .a ,he supeFie. court on ;he statute srsrge under n4cli he is now hel4 e5r appearances. The ike lihood is that the jail caarSc. grow ing -sn dynamiting be Lowell structI-r la last We nesd3y morn ing wI'. not be pre-. scd. Should Lew aAy chance ssc., .se CouNic- ion in Che superior court n- secure lis -C cs-c the jail charge will te aSe.i. 7te.
 Clara Wilson, the t2 year old girl for whose abuse Lewis is held. was taken to Tombstone yesterday under bond to appear as a witness at the trial of Lewis The girls mother went along on the same train but later returned to Lowell After aD- pearance in the juvenile department og the superior court arrangement was made for the detention of the girl at Tombstone under the care Cf a family in that city. a this home she will have new influence brought to Lear upon her life for good and ,t is believed that she will be found eager to grasp the advantage, The child's life 10 this time has been a starved existence in matters of kni- l.ness and good teachings; a sad commentary upCn the efficiency os organizations Of the district engagCi in moral uplitt and general charity endeayors.
 There continued to be reports that some Of these organizations intend to make an example of the mother Of the girl that will have salutary effect upon others who may be pursuing . similar course with their children or who may later be tempted to do so. The more the case has been talked about over the distric the stronger the allegations have become Of the woman's part in the ana!r that has been brought to light and of her manner of upbringing of another daughter. Wrong conduct Of these children. it is asserted, if brought 10 full light would place a number Of men in prison with Lewis. But 10 one planes the children. Their con duct is. all put upon the mother, whom. ft Is alleged is known to have forced them to their actions.
 investigation of the previous caree- of Lewis is still under way. lt is said that he came here from Colorado after having served time for an offense similar to that with which he is now charged. It is possible thac he is still wanted in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28

 AT CANANEA
New Operating Plan at Can anea of Greene Pleasing to Miners. While Reducing Production Costs

E. $. Pelzer. for a number of years identified with the mining. brol.erag3 and banking business in Cananea, re- turned 10 that city yesterday follow ing a day spent here with regard 10 interests in this disrie.
 'Cananea Is fighting around stead fly; is every day a better district. declared Mir. Pelzer yesterday in commenting on conditions at the min. ing city over the line
 More than that" he continued, things are going to keep on getting better | have never for minat 9 lost confidence in Cananea. Not only is it a great mining camp in itself and independent of all outside ore resources but il has a world oi min eral and agricultural country lying at it's door from which it will uitimatel, garner immense returns. That out side country about Cananea IS a vastly rich empire all in itself With what Cananea has at home and that tributary to her it is impossible that she should not in due time make a great business and mining center
 More men are being worllel in tae properties of the Gananea Consoliiat- ed and my information IS that those who are employed are highly satisfied with conditions The leasing systeIn has been installed to a considerab e extent with splendid results 70 not only the company but the employees, all of whom are highly satishea. hear that under this system mining costs Of the company have been ma terially cut.
 is working full shift and at this time is earning at the rate of about s45, per month. which indicates profit ac- cruing at the rate of about S2A.00d per month At the recent meeting Of the company Dr. Harvey Neea Of New York and B. SilbeTstein Of DG- luth were put on the directorate. K. .P. Burgan of Carnegie, Pa, was re- elected president With men of such high standing and large capahility handling the affairs of the Calumet e Sonora there can be no doubt as to it's future 1t has a splendid property with others adjoining which eXtenl no less promise and which in dus LiAIE VIII eihA HWY pAOAtlNAAA6 AAAAA-N@ to the Cananea list.
 At the Mexican Metals propertr south of Cananea there was a par tieularly good strike of ore reeentl' made in the old Allacran. This strike has since widened Into much importance and is looked upon as ore of the best that has ever been made in outside of Cananea territory iC Sonora. The Mexican Metals com pany is working steadily and is carr ing confidence through the results Il is attaining.
 Prospecting the Cananea Consol dated has been conducting recently in the vicinity of Puertocitos is re ported to be showing some very gool results. l do not believe that Con sol dtaed ground has as yet pee1 scratched. Immense as are the oT , resources of the company as now de ye.oped I believe that it will be many ! years before they have got to the end | of finding all the values they have.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28

one of the most thoroughly prospected In the state
 Mir Blair left hers some weeks ago on his fifth trip to the Gold Gplch district. With fFienls he prospeoted around and finally reaches the ole Buckeye mine. which ceased opera. tions 3 good many years ago. From dumps here and at prospect holes. the prospectors became convinced that they had found yanadium. They sent to tho geological survey at Washing ton for the latest reports on the min cral and shortly afterwsrd rds sent a sample to the survey Samples were also senf 10 New york and an expert vas sent ont from that city. lie looked around and returned In few days experts win arrive from El PasO. who will thoroughly go over the ground < prominent lsl Paso man who is widely interested in mining will ae- company the expert.
 -Althorga it has been Drospected for g years" Mir. B.air writes, there ;s something doing in the old Ca hezas at last The vanadium is here. have been here time after time and FEe about all who have been over this section. never expected to come back. But 1 just drifted hack and III be here now as long as there's bean in camp. We have the stun aid this * going to be g coming country. IT auv of my old friends would like to come. my camp Is always open and | will be only too glad to help you or any of tho boys out, and ! think l can
 Mir. Blair has large aequalNanca in the district and Q reputation Tor knowing minerals when he sees them. For this reason those who heard Of the striRa yesterday were inclined to be- liave that there is everything at the aulch that Mir. Blair says there is. B his reports prove correct 1t will mean that the old Cabezas district, after being gone over for about every foot Of its territory time after time. viii finally develop a rich camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28

Pond Creek .....=.......... 1912
 Alaska ........,-........... 314
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
BISBEE MAN BELIEVES
 HE HAS MADE BIG FIND

-Vanadum ore, running $500 to S40O 10 the ton on 90 per cent of the sam rles sent away. has been found by Ed. W. Blair. one of the best known miners Of the Warren district
 The news Of the find cane 10 the city yesterday in a letter to Sam Bris- co. Of the Moose club. Had il not come from a well known miner 1t would be taken with plenty of reser- vation. The find was made in Cold GuIch, in the Dos CaheZ1s mountains near Wilcox. As BIr. Blair writes in his letter this section is probably
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
PAINE WEBER MARKET LETTER
Furnished by l.. J. Overlook broker age office, Bisbee correspondent. )

BOSTON. June 27.--lt was the same old story, dragging prices and no pub lie interest. Osceola declared diyi- dend S250, fifty cents less than last tims. American Zinc passed their quarterly dividend entirely. Bears undisputed sway at present but any further reaction will come. These dull, discouTaging periods always come to an end, and this has been longer than usual It is the people with cour- age and patience who will reap the big profits.
 Total sales New York l36, 400. Money 14 1-2 a 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
EFFECTS SQUARE DEAL

NEW YORK, June 26.-iSr. J. soy eda, a representative oftheJapanese board of trade is visiting in this country said today Japan as a nation
 nter;ains the highest respect for your country and places the greatest trust in your justice and believes she will a square deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
COTTON.

July .... ... .....-.....llSi December ...........l146
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
WHEAT.

July ...... ...... .. 90 T-S September ..... ...... ... 90 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
CORN.

July. . ...- ....... 62
 September ..-. %. ... 6S 3-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they c cannot reach the L-sgascd portion Of l.e ear. There l5 only one way tO cure deafness and that 45 by CCasAC-u0nd4 remedies. Deaf-ess Is caused by an infiGUed cJIdI- ton Of the mucous lining Of ti.e Elstc- chan Tube. When tElg tube is iudlmed you have a TU-ubECg sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in- famUGl3on can be taken out and this luhs restored 10 It's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out ~f ten are caused by t4tarrn, which ls nothing but a1 iugamcI CuuGI- f-H of tEe u-GcDus surfaces.
 'f~ VIII 7Iva ono TIurdrat E1Tsarr fIrarT case ot -r aH1r-"f 7~ E1farrlf rr t C- 17u- t cared af l---s G.--rEI '.--a. -ana For c.-c1ll-s. f-lr.
 E.E. CHENEY, (. co, Isl1Go, Caio-
 SBif Ev ff~uEzf .-s -fa
 TaEs -gIr's r7.--lf.F TllTs for e1rg1I Itafion-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Fruita VI. f. Church Services.
(By the Messenger.)


Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Are you
faithfully inviting all former men,
bers of the Fruita NJ. Il. Sunday
school. or any other Methodist Sun
day school, regardless OF age, to
come home on a New Years visit.
On Sabbath. Jan. 4, 1914. Also this
home coming service is to extend in
to the Sabbath morning preaching
service. Absolutely every one read
ing this notice of invitation who at
any time or place in the years gone
were members of Methodist Sab
bath schools or congregations are
most cordially invited to come to our
beautiful church auditorium on
Sabbath morning. We shall be glad
to see you and receive you in most
courteous manner. Theme, Sunday,
II a. m, Christmas Afterglow." F"
Come and bring.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing $50 p. NJ. Theme, Things to
Be Forgotten and Things to Be Re-
membered. Everett Filbert will be
the leader.
Sabbath evening preaching service
1880. Theme, Gods Estimate of a
Man" Our new electric lights have
been installed In the church audito-
rum. Come and get a new and
clearer vision of yourself as the Ie-
hovah God thinks of you and has
placed such high estimate upon
your worth and possibilities.
Our union revival services will
have their Introductory services at
the sister Baptist church on Sabbath
evening, January 4. Everybody In
vited to this Introductory service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The Pomona Woman's club held
Very profitable meeting at the home
of Mrs. Hewitt on Tuesday afternoon.
Schuman program was rendered
and many expressed themselves as
being more in love with this able
composer than ever before. Tram
mere" was played by Miss Aonda
McCabe; "a Happy Farmer" by Mrs.
Manley. Mrs. Frohn sang, 1.-TWO
Grenadiers," and a duet by Mrs
Frohn and Miss Marjory Hewitt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A committee of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers met with the board of
directors OF the Palisade, Fruit Grow
ers, Friday afternoon. and 1t is cur
rently reported that final negotiations
were entered into for the ABSORPTION
OF the Paltsade association by the
Grand Junction association. and that
a special meeting will be called soon
by the board. that the growers may
approve or reject the proposition as
submitted by the Grand Junction peo-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

reading by three young men provok-
ed great deal of laughter. and they
were heartily encored. but did not
respond. The greater part of the
evening was taken up by magnifi-
cent cantata, entitled christmas
With the Pixies" This cantata was
a very difficult one and certainly re-
quired a great deal of preparation on
the part of the school to be able to
perform in such an able manner. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The Every Wednesday club, which
Is composed of seven of Fruita's pop
ular ladies, met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. George Finnicum and
al that meeting, years were as II they
never had been. The house and
table were decorated with red carna-
tions and Christmas greens. and the
table was laden with a bounteous
feast. Every lady had prepared a
gift for each of the others. and each
package was tied with different
colored ribbon, and hidden in Sc
ciuded corners and hooks of the
house. The ladies chose their favor
lite color and searched until they
found the parcels tied with this color
of ribbon. AS there are seven men,
bers. each lady received six choice
gifts. A package of gifts was also
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A splendid program, consisting of
songs, recitations, etc, was render
ed at the Pomona school house on
Christmas Eve. A special feature of
the evening was the play. "a Make
Believe Santa Claus" which was
given in a way that showed marked
ability on the part OF the children
and special training by the instruc-
tors. A drill by eight young ladies
was especially pretty and concert
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Cure Your Cold While You Can.
More real danger turks in a cold
than in any other OF the minor all
ments. The safe way is to take
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
rid yourself of the cold as quickly as
possible. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
MISS WILSON ENTERTAIN BLIND
tinel Special Service.

Washington. Dec 2s.-NIiss Marga-
ret Wilson,. the presidents eldest
daughter. tonight entertained the Cap
ital's blind with songs and recitatlons
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

A smoker will be held in Bower hall
on Monday the 29th at 2 p. m, for
the purpose OF discussing matters OF
interest to the association and it Is
hoped these meetings win result in
the consolidation of the entire valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Utah, and is quite delighted to be
able to spend a few days in this
beautiful section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Ward Thompson and Rudi Walz are
among the shoppers from the Clifton
section today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
FruitaNews Notes

sent to Mrs. Elliott, former member
of the club, who is now residing in
Trinidad. Mr.. Dorr Finnicum offer
ed prize to the lady who was the
first to find her gifts. This was
awarded TO Mrs. John Roth, who
proved herself to be an expert at To-
eating hidden treasures. The prize
was a modern peace pipe, the use of
which will probably form the open
ing ceremony, according TO primitive
methods at each club meeting in the
future. Those members who partici-
pated in the good times yesterday
were: Mesdames George King, John
Roth. Wesner, Cole, Brunner. Della
White and Finnicum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

F. b. Maxwell. who has been spend.
Ing the holidays here with friends
and relatives. returned yesterday tc
mis- home in Cardiff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

W. d. Morrison returned home
yesterday on the Midland. Mr.. Nor
rison has been visiting relatives here
over the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Everett Pettingil of Pear Park is
business visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Paul Mcdonald OF the Pear Park
section was in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Today's S Markets
LIVE STOCK NlARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Cattle receipts.
300, steady; beeyes. $3.50 q 1.99; /;
western steers. s6.l5 q 1856; stock
ers, IS q 100: cows, $3.50 a $50;
caves, S7T11.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

pupils were SO skillfully trained
that each knew when his part came
and performed it without suggestion.
AS whole the program was we'll re-
ceived and appreciated by the friends
patron of the district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Mrs. C. VI Benson was a Grand
Junction visitor from Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

H. ]. Woolf is visiting friends in
Rifle during the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Numerous sleighing parties were
INDUCED in last evening by our young
people. and the music of sleigh bells
and the laughter and shout OF the
merry makers continued far into the
night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

II. H. Estough is here today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

]. B. Hunter is a business visitor
from Fruita. -