davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
ARIZONA HOME GARDENS

The climatic conditions of Arizona permit maintaining home fruit garden in which may be found many vare ties of the choicest of fruits Prof w H. Lawrence horticuurst of the Arizona Agricultural Expert ment Station Throughout the warmer portions of the state such garden should only such decid uous fruits the apple pear and peach varieties of oranges. dates figs and other subtropical At the higher elevations in the more temperate sections the range of varieties perhaps little less, the supply
 may be sufficient and diverse in character meet all the needs of family, Since many of the farm houses are situated long distances from marketing cen ters the maintaining of home fruit garden becomes the more important With garden at the very door the supply is available at all times The housewife has the opportunity also of selecting the fruits the right stage of maturity to make the hest food time when 1t Is most pleasing to the Freshness and the proper degree of maturity in quality and color can be obtained in this fruit from the home garden-conditions not Always possible when one depends upon fruit from Il general, market
 The supply of fruit in general market is very vari able though there constant strife to keep 1t up The supply is usually by supplying immature fruit early, and overripe fruit late. in the The home garden with tho proper varieties. supplies de mand for the fruit of right maturity perfectly fresh and possessing aroma flavor the proper texture Such food is appezng wholesome and nutritious It not only greatly increases the supply of materials for the housewife, thus rendering her work less taxing but makes possible for her reduce the cost of living Homegrown fruits also supplement the supply of the Iaore solid food materials such cereals increasing the Vuk and supplying the sugars acids and ether materials that tone the appetite the body purify the blood and improve generally the health and disposition of the consumer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
E w < :; * # # F 4 ARIZONA NUGGETS #
s * * * * * * *
U. S. LABORATORY

TEMPE-That the local laboratory of the United States bureau of ento- mology. established here three years years ago last fall, is to retain per permanent location in Tempe as head quarters for work over all of Arizona, is now definitely settled. Owing to an inability to secure quarters exactly suited to their work. there was at one time slight agitation of removing the laboratory to another part of the valley. But such thoughts are a thing of the past now. With the choice of new quarters where they will have more room to carry on their expert ments, " L. Wildermuth. chief of tho local corps of employees, decided to recommend Tempe. And this has been accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

at it by the Democratic managers who have ulteror motive"
 Not few of the Republican newspapers in Kansas openly charging that White Allen, stubbs. Ingalls, Brady and other leading Progressives organized lead the members of the party into the old Demo cratic party is the old pan they say that worked by the PopulIst leaders fifteen years ago. and that resulted in giving tAe Democracy 5oooo recruits from the Republican pety.
 What of itr' these reply We are standing for progressive principles Party is nothing We arc fighting for results, and not for offices"
 And that is tho sentiment that prevails among the rank and file of the l2ooo who voted for Roosevelt in Kansas In 1912 These men, thousands of them out the fsrms thinking future political problems
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
ARIZONA REST CURE

We hear much these days of the need of relaxation for the tired husipess man and the jaded society woman Their needs are supposed to be met, fin the first place. by amusemens devised for inert and vacant minds and in the last resort by the rest cure It an accepted theory Arizona that the uweler in the highlands demands sojourn of a month each year in lower altitude In extoling the virtues of toncy and abundant sunshine the reservation made that both are benehcient bad the other Complete relaxation is recommended for the two off months There may be physiological for this
 But has the treatment sponsored by the late Dr S. Weir Mitchell ever been tried in Arizona? He demon sraed in his person the fact that fill we'll ordered days with steady accomplishment and find recre ation, passivy. in complete change of mental occupation. Thirty years ago Dr. Mitcheh write "a novel vacation pastime after his winter practice The result was "In War Time. which had large and immediate The effect Mitchell himself, before the success his novel came corroborate it, thorough recreation. veritable refreshnen of faculties that sent him back his work reinvgorated and satisfied He contitued thereafter take up serious literary labor every His vigor of mind and body when past four years of sttested healthfuness this practice begun middle life. Doubtless MT Mitchers health and long
 life were due large measure to his habit of changing his neatal environment every sumner At all events his example instructive It is well to remember that many persons condition is on the down. grade toward nervous exhaustion need not rv- oors amusement, but and absorbing mental occupation that win take their minds entirely of tie beaten tracks of their previous interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
RECONSTRUCTED PRooaessryEs

is not essentially the Republican harmony movement throughout the country that is causing the Progressive party consider future plans s the record of Pres. ident Wilson and Democratic Congress at Washington the of the Republican party adopt things that best in Progressvism Naturally there many Progressves who continue stand for the insurng the permanency of progressive prin cples and policies adopted by the potential old line parties
 Take Kansas for instance. Every there points to a breaking up of the Progressive party as party In dicatons that when this break the Democratic party will be the heavy gainer William Allen White the National Committeeman for the third party, is cused of getting ready to join the Democrats.
 The jibes and jeers of his former oldne Republican do disturb him. He has praised President Wilson in nearly every issue his Empora Gazette Henry J. Allen. too. in his Wichita Beacon. lets not
 pass without editorialy pointing progressive nemocratc administration at Washington. In recent ssue his paper MT Allen praised President for putting throufh the tariff and currency bills edded:
 Woodrow Wilson went into office as a theoretical and academic After the past year of running his party suit himself he is entitled stand forth own merit as the Democrat with the big stick He is practical clear up to the limit and then some"
 MT Allen also notes with gIee how Kansas City sandpat kepublican newspaper hits the Progressves 'comin' and goin." He that when Progressive speaks kindly of of reform which the Repub.
 can party utters this with tremendous tbsthe Is tynrg sneak back intotbe Republican issrty zti Ssftf sE .Y tssf lfWhen Progressive speaks hopefully of the Progress. sye party continuing its calm, ynbroken way the same paper says that he s being kept
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
HOME ROBBED

DOUGLAS 5:30 o'clock yes terday evening some bold thief rob bed the premises of Roy Miller, SSi Ninth street. and succeeded in getting away with $l0 in money belonging to a roomer named James Meredith, who lives in Bisbee. and a gold watch and $5 in money from the home prop CT. Whoever did the job came to the home when all the occupants save the Miller boy, aged about IA, were ab- sent. and this boy was seemingly locked in room by the intruder. He later escaped. however, and notified his father. but when the latter ar rived at home the thief had gone and the property missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
STORE ROBBED

DOUGLAS-The Wardrobe cleaning establishment was entered Saturday night and quantity of clothing taken from the place, the amount not yet having been even estimated because of the fact that everybody has been busy during the day trying to get clues and run them down. As yet therc has been no discovery of any thing that would lead to the appre- hension of the robbers, according to Mr. Genstenkorn. proprietor of the place. Entry to the building was ef- fected by cutting the glass from one Of the rear buildings. This morning officers arrested two Mexicans on sus' picion. They arc being held pending investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

i.ots of could begin wearing next falls tight clothes right and not have petition the govern ment to print bsnknotes India paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
OUR ISLAND REALM FLOUR|SHES UNDER
 UNCLE SAWS SWAY
lnsular Possessions Now Number 5000 and their Commerce Has Increased to $500, GOO, GOO


 WASHINGTON Jan. H.-The to- tai number of Islands under the pos. session of the United States at the present time Is 5000, according to Il report just received by the National Geographic Society of Washington. D. C. The wonderful development of cur island possessions since the an- furling of the American flag over them is shown in the report. which gol.ows:
 The islands under the possession of the United States now support q population of 10,00O,0O0 or more than the entire United States century ago. Their commerce exceeds sz0o.- 0O0.00O. or more than that of the United States in any year pricr to 1850; the, American capital invested in them aggregates approximately s40o, ,00O 000: they sent us s1o0O00.- 000 or their products every, and take in exchange nearly s1oO,ooO,Ooo.
 ''The Island of Luzon, in the Philip pines, is as large as Belgium, Hol- land and Denmark, which support a population of s15,O00,000; Mindanao is as big as Indiana. Hawaii is as large as Connecticut, and Porto Rico Is larger than De.aware and Rhode Island put together.
 When the United States took hold of Porto Rico l5 years ago there was but one building in the entire islanl watch had been erected for school purposes today there are l,200 buile- ings erected fer school purposes. there were 25,O00 pupils enrolled in the public schools in the first year of the American administration now the total is i75,000. The island then had one vel constructed road or 10 miles, connecting it's two principal cities. now there are nearly 1000 miles of read suitable for motor Se- hicles. Then the production of sugar the principal crop, was 65,000 tons year new 1t is 365. 900. The foreign commerce was about S20,O00,C00 a year: now it is nearly s1O0.0O0,O00. Then the island bought about S2,- 800 GOO worth of cur products a year now nearly s4O,00O,000. Porto Rico and Hawaii supply lbout one-fourth Oi the enormous amount of sugar used in the United States.
 Hawaii has been extremely pros porous since it came permanently un- der the American flag in 1900. The assessed value of property has in' creased Dne-ha'f in that time, the value of the sugar crop has more than doubled, the Sepcsits in banks have trebled, and the deposits in saving banks have quadrupled. The irrigation system is the marvel of the engineering world, and the quantity of sugar produced per acre is far m excess of that of any other spot on { the globe.
 "The Alaskan Islands and mainland cost us s7,50O000. an expenditure that many believed to he quite unjusiif able; yet for many years the annual value of the seal-skin a'one approx imated the cost of the entire area while at present the value of the canned salmon sent us from Alaska in a single year Is twice as much as the entire cost
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
F < < * * < < # $ A BATCH OF SMILES *
X * * * * k j. * X *

An Englishman and Scotsman were playing golf, and after holire out al tho first hole the Englishman said to the Scot: f"How many did you take?'
 Eight" said the Scot. ''l took seven." said the Englishman, 'so it's my hole" On holding out at the sec ond hole the Englishman again made inquiry as to the number Of strokes taken by his opponent. Ma, ma, man. nie,' said the Scot. It's my turn to ask first"
 An old lady who lived alone in a large house, while sitting at her par Tor window one day. observed man patrolling the pavement in front of her house.
 To her ideas the man appeared to be in difficult circumstances. and so distressed that he looked like com hitting suicide. So much affected was the old lady that she decided to assist the poor fellow. so she took a dollar. from her purse, enclosed it in an envelope along with slip of pa per. on which she wrote the words:
 Never say diet"
 She went out of the house, and while passing the man. handed him the envelope.
 Much surprised was the old lady next day swlienl tue same SmeAahcholy gentleman called at her house and prosecuted her with twenty six dollars, saying:
 "Ypl're lucky woman: you're the only one that's backed that horse called Never Say Die.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
WANTED-PlAiN HOTELS

simeon Ford's speech to the hotel was no laugh. ing natter It Is sad truth thqt every new hotel is built to cater to the wealthy and they by stealing each others boarders It is business sagacity and no joke. to advise Ego off a side street and put up plain hotel with 2OoO hygienic cells at s a day" New York needs such hotels and t does not need more palaces Plenty of Americans would appre- ciate something between Bowery lodging house and the Ritz-Carlton.
 melancholy spectacle is Simeon Ford the last of
 the landlords His are all captains of indus. rfy To have keps real hotel and never charged the public for bread and butter hanging up their hats and coats is useful and hono able career When one or two more such oldfashioned hotels closed-tho Cosmopolitan was the last let gothe plain man. as sIr Ford remarks will have place to lay his head
 The Early Victorian pcherand-bowl, don't blowout the-gas. hotel can be i'm. proved upon in some respects by invention But It had It's virtues could stay overnight without morgsging his farm. get plain food passably cooked kno" the landlord personally and be subject to or ganized robbery at every step People who hoboes nor millionares will wish that modern hosts might study the secrets of it's
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
INDIAN CONTESTS

Robert Kenton. an Indian of the San Carlos reservation yester- day plead guilty to the charge of kill ing beef cattle belonging to John Me Muren, several weeks ago. At the time the COW was killed, the authorities ar rested several other Indians s. H. 20, s. D.. ga and George' Johnson, in an efiqrt to locate thesperpetrater of the acts The confession of Kenton fully cleared the, other Indians and they were raleasedEby United States Com. missiQuers II, H. Pruitt, before whom the cuse was heafd.f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
INCREASE OF CITRUS FRUIT

GLENDALE-That the coming spring will see an unprecedented in crease in the citrus fruit acreage of ti c Salt River Valley is the prediction oi Poster Rockwell. president of the An; ona Orange Association.
 There are about 3o.0O0 citrus nur. sery trees in the valley at this time. President Rockwell said. This is a sLpry far in excess of any this sec tion has ever had. The trees are all thrifty and vigorous. and absolutely free from infection of any kind"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

A Western aviator has established record" by turning seven somersaults in bipane in flight That obgates the next aspant for like foolhardy to make 1t "come eleven die in the attempt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

People in this country who remember old wildcat and reddog notes of State banks will with pleasure the dispatches from the City of Mexico stating that the Dictator has made all such issues in that country legal tender The end is not far away, evidently.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

Socialist Vincent ought to reciprocate by inviting
 Upton 's become become rI!e.syas+fsilIl'gs Ies pssh NIel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

The Colorado State Prison at Canyon City. which s to be provided with stadium for baseball football will soon be able to boast that it can give the convics most of the advantages of modern college education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Bv O. b. Keller.

WYE have with us in the South
w ern League at least one man
ager who believes in sticking
to old friends, even if the bleachers
groan That is johnny Dobbs, now
of New Orleans. and we don't be-
lieve johnny is going to let his kind
heart run away with him, at that. He
always impressed us as having a
fairly hard head to top his makeup.
But Johnny now is reported as hot
en- the trail of wild Bill" Graham,
who was got out of the league with
cut any particular difficulty in 1910
when he was supposed TO be pitching
for Chattanooga. Wild Bit set a
record by cutting loose more wild
pitches in six games than any other
hurler was charged with in the whole
season.
So he went to Rome in the Appa-
lachian League, and appeared to sell
tie down far enough for his feet to
rest on the solid earth once in d
while
nDRRS first looked over Graham in
- 1gO7 when Johnny faced the
eoi,fhraw. then working for Shreve-
| ,ort
afIe made me look sick" says John
nv "Striking out was the best thing
ala aeainst that bird gave some
| 80 tbo Grast Iittle exhibitions of club
o eu.ineing ever seen in Dixie"
e. ,Iohnny got to liking Graham
80 "-'-' .,,l 40 +I,,, ha,a
LA "I,iid ain" for him than against
/ hi,,
| or rat-IS drafted the southpaw for
! - tho season of 1908 and he did fair
| l..T st,,' ~ and the next season.
| ~ ,L wen HE y-iIdness made him one
| az the most uncertain propositions
y, 1t seem in the big show. In 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Marist.
Catcher Yantz Sold
To Toledo Ball Club

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IS Manager
johnny Dohbs, Of the New Orleans base
ball club, to-day announced the sale Of
Catcher George Yantz TO Toledo, Of the
American Association. Contracts have
been received from Pitchers James Bag
by and Abney Peddy and Catcher Rob
ert Higgins.
Manager Dobbs said he expected "a
number Of young pitchers and ont
helders to report for spring training
February and the entire squad by
February 10. About fifteen Of the
cleveland players are expected here 20
begin training within the ext week or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

Griffith. of the Nationals. says that
the signing Of Doc Gessler does not
speak highly Of the Fcderals. The Old
Fox says that Gessler. as well as all the
other managers grabbed by the outlaws,
with the execution OF stovall and Tin
ker, are has beens.
Macon has released player named
Pat Moses to the Memphis club. of the
Southern League How come the
name,
According to the official bulletin just
issued bv Secretary Farrell, of the Ma
tional Association G. Smell, the catcher
sent to Memphis by the Browns has
been repurchased Scout Kelchuer dug
up the youugstef ana at the time
claimed that he would he one of the
best receivers in the national pas,lme.
Ben Lineup, the pitcher of the phi'lies
secured from the sherman club of the
Texas Oklahoma League. has been sent
to Lowell in the New England.
Gouiat, one Of the young fingers for
the Giants. has been sent 10 Memphis
IN the Southern League Tor further sea-
soring.
lack Hayden, now manager of the
| Louisville club. of The American Assoc
! citation was one of the players In the
| game which MerlsIe failed no touch Sec
| ond and lost pennaut for he Giants.
! Hayden was lead-oif batter and center
| fielder for the Cubs
Joe Tinker already has purchased "A
| Packard and Cole Now if he gets a
! White, Benz, Ford, Mitchell and Jack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Dobbs After wild Bill Graham
Kissinger Signs With Crackers

help to Atlanta With Memphis last
year he was losing a lot of two and
three hit games, because of sad field
ing back of him and weak hitting by
his alleged helpers. The RUDE came
mighty near to beating Atlanta out
of the last crack at the flag in the
final series with the Turtles 1t took
five ghastly errors by the help to
chuck away we'll pitched game that
would easily have been defeat for
Billy Smiths men.
Now. we expect to see the robust
and freckled Rube come through with
some of the reliable stuff-and find
more substantial backing for his
wares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.

Bob litzsimmons viii not be permitted
to engage in ring contest in New
York. Justice Seabury Of the supreme
Court Yesterday denied the former
champions application for an iuiunC-
tion restraining the state Athletic Com-
mission from enforcing an alleged order
addressed to the Atlantic Garden a. G..
New lork prohibiting it from allow
ing the veteran 10 take part in a
boxing bout
Freddie Welsh continues to beat an
Corners i'm his march To- "a match with
Willie Richie. Earl Fisher attempted
to halt Freddie the other day, but the
Englishman gave Fisher neat laring
for ten rounds.
Eddie Hanlon is a pceved young gen
tlemen these days. Eddie lis simply
raving for chance To swing the pad
ded mitts, and is particularly anxious
to get on with Mickey Cannon. The
latter says he is also willing TO meet
Eddie. which let's the matter rest with
some promoter who Is willing TO match
tho boys
Bin Taylor. manager Of Cannon. is
seriously thinking Of putting the bout
on himself and Is now trying 10 match
Jimmy Grant with some boy for the
second half o. an all-stat card Grant
has n big following here, and win help
materially IN drawing good crowd
Tom McCarey is anNiously awitug
the arrival OF Joe Rivers. the Mexican
hattler, who recently lost "A ten-rouud
no-decisiou bout to Nd WUlEast Mo
Carey has Rivers matched 10 box Cross
at Los Angeles ON February ~, and
wants to have the Mex ou One bat
tie ground as soon as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Catcher M'Allister
May Quit Browns

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan g. r
An offer received from a leading South
ern College TO become athletic director
viii probably deprive the 81 Louis
Browns Of the services of Catcher WIN
McAllister. McAllister. il Is stated, has
not signed with the Browns, but not be
cause of any financial disagreement
with President Hedges. who had a con-
ference with him in this city last week.
He refuses to discuss the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Athletic Carnival To
Be Staged on Feb, 10

Professor Magee, Of the Business
Mems gymnasium. in the steiner En-
cry building. Is completing arrange
ments to stage a big athletic carnival
on Tuesday, February 10. Four anna
teur bouts are To be put on, each Of
four rounds duration. and one profess
sional bout of ten rounds.
Besides the bouts, wrestling dumb
bell swinging and tumbing will be other
features Professor Magee expects to
run a show every week following the
February 10 affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
QUINTET IN Low SCORE.

PGNEHURST, y. c., Jan. 2s National
open Golf Champion Francis Ouimet
with Donald Ross as his partner, yes
terday defeated Alexander Ross and
lack Jolly, local professionals, up IN
a fast foursome here. Ouimets card pf
II was the lowest score Of the match.
The Young champion apparently has
rounded into form, and played with
deadly accuracy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
G, M, A, 8 Triumphs
Over Marist College
In Close Game, 25-2l

G. NJ. A. triumpFed over Marist
College yesterday afternoon % to 81,
in one of the best played games be-
tween two prep teams.
g. NJ. A. started out with a rush,
rolling up II before Marist scored.
Then Marist made ~ points and the
half ended II to ~. In the second
half G. NJ. A. annexed two field goals
in rapid order, making the score q
to u. Then Marist, due to splendid
work by Lowry and Hubert, ran the
score up until they were tied with
G.. NJ. A. With only two minutes to
play, G. NJ. A. succeeded in shooting
one field goal and two fouls max
ing the final count read G. NJ A.
% Marist 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
10 BURY COLUMBUS WIREs

COLUMBTS. Ian 3 IN 0rlInaU'e
VIII be- introduced ai the February meet
ing of Council for an wires io Doe placed
underground in the business esetion Of
the city