davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
cuuD MES STDDENLY.

Coroner Spring was notified yester-
day that an infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Grigley of Hockessin had
died suddenly. Death was due to nat
ural causes.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

->--------~->~~~-------- 10 {, n -
NOR SALE-REGlSIEkED HOLSlElN
II Bull Helen Klondike De Kole. aged
wears and q months; transfer papers guar
anfeed R. Is. WALKER,
mar1s.lwk Hockessin, Del.
~ cOLORED LADY WISHES WASHING
u and ironing 10 do at home.
mar1s-2t 17i4 W. SECOND ST.
Il nets altered and laid. Awnings and
shade work Phone for estimate. PHILIP
+. CONWAY 4 CO., No. 9l6 Shipley ST..
phone, le3lD. maris lmo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
st5o,oOo FOR MESA MELONS

MESA. July 23.-The most sue cessful cantaloupe season in the his- tory of the Mesa district is just clos ing. Over 290 carloads of the little ribbed melons have been shipped and th total will be over 300 cars. The last will go out the latter part of this week.
 It is estimated that the total return to the growers will be S125,OOO and that they will net $1 a crate. As there are 300 crates to the car this means that their total net profit will be in the neighborhood of $900O0.
 Prices have been satisfactory Standards" brought S25O a crate in Denver but S85O in the eastern mar kats
 Absolutely nothing has interfered with tho shipments. The Roosevelt dam supplied plenty of water for the melons and no rain came to rot them in the fields The growers were not troubled at all by insect pests.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
Many RecOVeries
 From Lung Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung Iron hles which has been thoroughly tested for many years and which has been iuetru- mental lu restoring complete health to large uumher of sufferers, should be thor oughly iuFestigatcd by everyone. While no undue cluims are made for it. nor any guarantee chat its use Nill restore health Eckmaus Attentive hHs been given the fun credit in saving lives in many cuses. Read lhIs cHse;- Wilmington. Del
 Gentlemen; Iu January. l0Os. ] was taken with hemuwhaEes Of thp lungs My rhY-lclun one of Che leading pructi- uonefs of Wilmington. Del, said Chat lt MHa luur troun.e ] took eggs and milk ln quantities hut J got very weak. Mr. l A. Liuuncnit 0i lAupiucOtt & t0., beparlmeut Store. a0i t0 al4 Market street. Wilmington. beI.. recommended t0 me Eckmuus AlteratiYe, that had done great good. and upon bis suggestion ] he- gan taking lt nt once This was about June. lN0s ] continued faithfully. using no other remedy. and dn1lly noticed ihe clearing of Che luugs now have no Trouble with my lungs ] firmly believe INkmuus AIiUfHrlFe saved mN Me-.
 tAnd8Nlu IAS SQUIREs
 Above nhhreviuteds more on requpst1
 Ickmau's Aitcr1tYe has been proven by m7uT FrHrs rHsf to Doe most rfncHci0us for severe Throat and luue Affect ions, bronchItls Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and n uuluiIdu- the system. l0ninlns poo narcotics. u1Isuus or huhlf- forming drug Ask for booklet telling ul reruFrr uuN write Co Eckmau Laboratory. IhUHdelnhiH. Ha for eFi- 0ence. For sale hv all leading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
MAKING HEADWAY
 ON NEW PROPERTY

G M Long has received letter from his partner, Jack McIver, stat ing that their shaft on the United Eastern Mining Co. property adjoin- ing the famous Reed gold mine is now down sixty feet and making fine head way They have the foundation for their hoist built and the gallows frame up. Expectation is that in a short time they win be sinking the shaft under power of the new outfit
 Mclver writes that in the last week the Reed workings near the United Eastern line have come into richer material than previously had and that the vein is also widening. This is all very encouraging to the United East ern people. who are confident of tap ping the same ore when they get down to their 800 level to which it is their intention 10 go without making halt.
 Long, who placed an allotment of the stock of the United Eastern on
 the local market recently, says that there Is quite a little Warren district mopey going into the enterprise. Both he and McIver are old timers in this district and have the confidence of many acquaintances
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
GOOD STRIKES ARE
 REPORTED FROM THE
 PATAGONIA COUNTRY

Word has been received of what ap- pears to be a good strike of high grade lead-silver ore on the Dixie pro- perty twelve miles out from Patagonia The property is being operated by the owners, Messers McCutcheon Hogan. Powers and Johnson, all well known as miners in this district McCutch- con is brother in law ofL. l.. Gil- man, to whom samples from the new rind were recently sent
 With this report there comes an- other of a strike of ore in the A. S. Henderson property, IA miles north west of Patagonia, which is said to look very strong. At 70 feet the shaft has gone into what looks like a con siderable body of ore assaying around S60, on a grab sample of the vein. The discovery of the rich ore has caused a good deal of elation in the locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY
 MASSIVE PRODUCTION
 AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

"The House of Mystery" a mag nihcent photo-play in four parts made by the famous natural color process will be shown at the Royal Theatre today at both the afternoon and even ing performances This photo master piece was made by the same company producing War Is Hell" featured at the Royal last week and declared to be the most artistic photoplay ever seen in the local theatre
 "The House of Mystery furnishes opportunity for artistic coloring most of the scenes being taken out of doors in Natures own studio
 A mysterous band of outlaws and shrewd detective furnish the vehicle around which the story Is woven. and excellent acting together with the beautiful settings in natures own col- brings make this a feature well out of the ordinary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
GOES TO TEXAS TO INSPECT FARM LANDS
 AND BOOST DISTRICT

Dudley N Bailey. Tom J. Johnson, M Rosenthal and l.. B Hall left yes- terday from Lowell for Fowlerton, Texas, where they go to look over lands they have purchased and possi- bly to add to their holdings. Also they will look at lands and report on these to some twenty or more other persons in the district who have beon interested by Hall and want to hear from the we'll known business men who are accompanying him to Texas what they think of the locality in which the investments are being made
 Mir Rosenthal is widely known in the district and the Southwest as Mike the Tailor and has high stand ing as a business man of acumen. While he is going to Texas to look at farm lands he nevertheless has along with him a fine line of Warren dis trict boast talk and intends to let the Texas people know that while they may have a farming country the Warren district is the biggest thing out of doors in the way of a regular mining locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
ARIZONA NO LONGER
 IS WILD AND W00LY
English Journalist Finds That
 Commercial Progress Is Here

TUCSON July 23-"The State of a Million Pleasant Surprises" is the nickname that S. F. Ramsay, cores pondent for the London Illustrated News and the National Geographic Magazine calls Arizona. and one of tho most pleasant surprises that Mir. Ram say has had, is the realization that the Baby state isn't "wild and wooly' anymore.
 Ramsay has been in the state for about a month and win stay longer He arrived in Tucson yesterday from Florence where he had heen studying the prison methods of Governor Hunt
 Mir Ramsay says: What do I tEnL of Arizona?' Ai-s, having been here something less than a month l feel prepared to speak exhaustively leaves me fin about the same frame of mind as did the qlcsuCs. of a good ould soul in Tipperary. l was taking a uck through Ireland and stopped at a little thatched hut overnight. The good folks were anxious to know of tfc manner of mal they were en- tertaining and when they learned was one of the worlds good heer vagabonds the old dame asked me
 an hae ye been in America lad?' Upon my reply in the affirmative she then enquired "and did ye see mo wee Timmie?'
 My entrance into the state was from the south aross the desert stretches. with Che sage brush. and the bunch grass, and the mesquite, and the cactus with every once in a while an abrupt range of sharp riiged hills in the offing So ! said well, sure enough" and like an bloomin' tenderfeet ] pulled out my typewriter and started in to tell the folks lover home all about it
 But since then ] have learned many things ] have learned that the old wild-and-wooly has given way to a progressive commercialism of which Che state may we'll be proud Every. where see evidences of progress and production excepting perhaps on Che desert spots and there ] am told the only thing required Is water and plenty of it. have learned that Ariz- ona Is not an desert and hot sun and gila monsters and six-gun cow-punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

being purchased direct from eastern factories and mills by the purcnasing representative of the firm, Ben Frank euburs of the firm membership
 It was announced yesterday that as soon as the Fair hall. as the second floor of the Annex building has been known. is remodeled, the second floor of the main building will be given over entirely to the womaus garment department as far as it is associated with suits. coats and dresses Of the ready to wear division which is to be made an exceedingly strong feature ol the store
 There will then be taken to the Am mex second floor the millinery. chil- dren's wear. waists. undermuslins and kindred departments The appoint ments being arranged for on the sec ond floor of the Annex for the accom- mediation Of these departments will give them a very attractive setting On the first floor of the Annex build ing win remain the present stocks of standerd and novelty goods and the bargain counters which have proven SO highly attractive for all classes of trade in the district since the firm commenced featuring these a year or more ago.
 The closing of lodge hall contracts by the Fair management 1hrough the necessity they faced for the increased floor space of several thousand feet which the second floor gave them. necessitated removal Of the Eagles. the Maccabees. the W0odmen and sev- eral other organizations from the quar- tegs which they had long occupied and where their memberships had be- come very much at home. The Eag- les and the Woodmen have moved in- to Medis0yich ball. in Brewery Gulch. a have some of the other organiza- tions The Maccabees have suspend ed meetings for the remainder of the summer weeks and will find quarters in the fall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
ARIZONA cUARD PLANs

PHOENIX. July 23.-Once more the Nauoa Guard of Arizona is to have "a regular army oncier as inspector instructor He win De appointed by the war department within a few days and win hold a rank not lower than that of Captain
 Information to this effect has been conveyed to Governor George Hunt In a letter from the department The ap- pointmeut win be made at his request and in line with a plan ne outlined to bring companies C. O and l up to the required standard of efficiency by January l.
 Recently Che department ordered thaat an government property be withdrawn from C. D and L, which are stationed at Tempe. Mesa and Yuma Then the order was suspended dn January l. Governor Hunt sug- gested that an officer with the rank of captain detailed as iuspector-in- strucor could do a great deal, not only for those companies but the oth-
 CT units of the regient
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

CTS. ! have learned that 1t isn't pink like they showed it in the geographys in school It is-well, old Dame Ma ture must have been in a joyful jam boree when she visited here. She just took an of her most beautiful tiuts.-the delicate blues, the bright vermillions, the restful greens, the dull sombre browns. the golden glow, the warm orange and any others she had handy. Then she must have up and spill the whole bloomin lot all around. 'Tis such a riot of colorful harmony.
 Then her people, I've only met dozen or two but judging from their standard. they are great big hearted, whole-souled folks who are thinking VANISHED thoughts.
 S0 in my memory book l have rub bed out the wild-and-wooly index and have now classified Arizona as The State of a Million Pleasant Surprises.
 Look out for the big dance given by the Copper Queen Band on August
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
JOHNSON DISTRICT
 COMING ALONG IN
 MUCH BETTER FORM

R. L. Haley who is in from the Johnson country, reports much actiy- ity in that section and the promise of larger mining interests this year than in a long time. attended also by a large measure of success.
 The Lindsay mining interests. he states. are now operating the railroad line from their Republic mine regular ly and sending out ore daily Tom Johnson is also shipping regularly from the old Peabody mine. Besides these two enterprises there is a large amount of prospecting going on and some small production from indiyidu- al properties.
 The Davis mine has been keeping its five stamp mill going Report has it that bond and lease have been given on this property for $1o000 and that 1t is to be taken mp and its min equip ment and mine operations considerab- ly increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

Influential friends of Chief Justice John 8 Winslow of the Wisconsin supreme court are urging that be be named Co succeed Justice Lurton ya tre United States supreme court. The chiee objection Co Winslow is geographical Lurton's successor probably will be chosen from he southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
FAIR ENLARGING ITS
 FLOOR SPACE TO MEET
 DEMANDS OF DISTRICT

With cancellation of an lodge rem tai contracts and the cancellation of other rental arrangements on the sec ond floor of the Annex building the management of the Fair store this week cleared the way for extensive al- terauons on the second floor Of the Annex Workmen are now carrying out the change which has been planned
 The occupation ot the second floor of the Annex building by the Fair comes about through the increased business of the big store and the nee esslty for more room in which to place the largest stocks for the ap- preaching fall and winter seasons that the management of the establishment has ever carried, and which are now
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

"The Boston Red Sox have a fight ing chance to win the American league peunant, now that ] have se- cured Dick Hoblitzel from the Cin- cinnad Reds" recently declared Manager Bill Carrigan of the Boston club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
FRFCKLFS
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as the prescription othine--double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength from any druggist and apply a little night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It is seldom chat more than am ounce IS needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau titul clear complexion
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove lreckles.-Adv. G2D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
PROPOSE TO HUSTLE

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Determi- nation to expedite legislation and bring congress to adjournment as soon as possible was demonstrated when the senate promptly adopted the plan of the democratic caucus to hold daily sessions from II a. m. to 6 D. m.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06

is gratuItOus, unlnVlted and nnCail-
ed for advice. The farmers are not
such simpletons as to not know how
to raise their own meat and bread
and corn oats and hay TO feed
themselves ana their stock. They
know how and hey know the ne.
cessity What they want from the
bankers and business men is to
help to hold or handle their present
cotton crop, and keep it out Of the
hands Of the spectators, After
the cotton crop gets out of the
hands Of the farmers it will do
them no good for the price to gO|
I'D. What the farmers need is sub
stantial help now in time Of need,
and not a siuiCe of advice, 1t will
be an everlasting disgrace if the
banks Of the South let the cotton
Get out Of the hands of the farmers
for want of financial help and then
furnish the money to the sDeculat0r
with which to mold and handle the
crop and Get The advantage Of the
higher prices that may come later
The high sounding letters of advice
to the farmers instead Of substan.
tiai help, while we'll meant and con-
scientiOusly given, is not going to-.
meet the full expectations Of the
agricultural classes They have
asked for bread and been given a
stone
A campaign is being organized to
teach the farmers how to diversity
and feed themselves. No campaign
has been organized TO furnish the
money or means to the farmers to
enable them to diversity If ISL
money and credit the farmers need
now much worse than advice.
John Fl PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
WEEKLY LETTER Or
JOHN 4. PAGE
Farmers Need Money And
Credit Now Much Worse
Than Advice.

There has been such a food of
gramtous advice TO the farmers
from so many sources lately that
the farmers are doubtless thorough
Iy dis4usted The great number Of
letters. circulars. posters dodgers,
interviews and public speeches
from and by men who know less
about farming than anything else
.hat have deiuged The columns of
the press for the pnst six weeks
has been enough TO disgust farm
ers with what they term arm
chair city farmers for all lime to
come
hope lhe real farmers who farm
with their hands instead Of their
mouths SO TO speak. will have pity
ON The city fellows who have been
giving so much advice on diyerslf-
cation Doubtless a good many of
them who knew nothing about di-
yersiication thought The farmers
were more ignorant than they we're.
which tO my own certain knOwl-
edge is by no means the case AS
a matter OF fact would like to see
a lot Of these bankers and business
men stood mp in row and taught
a lot of things by The farmers The
farmers OF Arkansas are lust about
as we'll up on farming as the bank
ers and business men are on busl-
ness and can come a little nearer
TO teaching them than being taught
by them
hIl this campaigning 10 teach
The farmers how Jo feed themselves
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
EALLRuAn CnMldIasIow nP
RK uYaAa

order 10. 2-25.
IFIle-H MCT-R-3 Re rates on Two
or more line diHerential lime car
IOlds)
TO All 2ailroaes ana Shippers In gha
state OF Arkansas:
Due and legal notice having been CIV
an, covered by Notice No. B-21 that the
Railroad Commission OF Arkansas would
on Monday, August 10, 1914, take ID
and consider the above petition.
on that date, after a full heaEtng.
both the shippers ana the carriers being
present, Oy their representativAs ana
the Commission having been veil and
sufficiently advised. and the matter TAX
IN under 4dvisement.
Tt Is on this day ordered that Item
No. 1910 of Standard Freight Distance
Tariff No g. in 80 far as the dirfaranttal
rn apply for shipments moving over Two
or more lines of railways, Canceling the
present differential Of cents per 100
pounds, ana in lien OF that dirferential
carriers parties to Standard Freight Dis
tance Tariff No are hereby ordered
TO protect on shipments moving over two
or more lines Of railway a difTerentia!
OF I IL Der cent per lOc pounds
This order to nacome effective Ccto-
Der 26, 1914, ana remain in full force
ana effect until further order Of this
Commission
BY order or the Railroad Commission
OF Arkanaas
ERNEST TIPTON, Secretary.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. a. 1914
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06

Drde- 10. 2-25.
iFile-t4 MG-R-3 Re rates on Two
or more line dirterential Ilrna car
IOldsD
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
OEFICIEL
cnngresslnnal

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W A, OLDTtELp.
Judicial.
Judge Of The 18th Judicial Cir.
cult y, w MEEKs.
Pros, Atty H A, Northeult.
Judge Of the Chaaeery Court.
q I Humphrte3,
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
District-G. B Ferguson.
County.
Representatives.. W Goodwin.
County Judge--AtLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs. N. SIMPSON.
sheritf-W, W. BRisrow.
Treasurer, W. THOMPSON.
Assessor. Il. MoCaleb.
Survsyor-C, =. RRlcE
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
.rict-FirsT Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Secoud Mon.
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
5ober. Northern istrict.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
ana October.
Probate CourJ--Northern Dis
5rict-Third Monday in March.
June, September and December
Southern District-Secund Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
5riot-First Monday in May and
November Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
RAILaOAD G0M1nIssIOH OF
ARKANSAS.
order 30, l-g4.

lFile Fl AlG-'N-33. Re rates or. news
Daper 4uEiliarv. patent Insides. news
paper supplements containing reading
matter for Illustrations and reading
matter plates or plates illustrating
reading matterJ
TO All Express COmpanies and All Ship
psrs in ths State of Arkansas:
Due and legal notice having been Civ
en-, covered by Notice No R34 that the
Railroad Comm ssiOu or Arkansas would,
on Friday. September 4. 1914 take 10
and consider the above petition
on that date after a fun hearing. both
the shippers and the express cOmuautes
being present by their representative.
and the Commission having been we'll
and sufficiently advised and the matter
takcn under 8dvi5eneut.
10 Is ON this day ordered that in leu
Of inst class Item No 20, page 21 Of
fetal Express classification No %, in
80 far as Arkansas State traffic is con-
cerued. that secOnd-class rates, as au-
thOrtzed i'm Arkansas r. c, No 2, be ap-
piled
This order TO become effective Octo-
Der rs. 1914 ana remain I'm fun force
ana effect until further order Of this
Commission.
By order Of the Railroad Commission
of Arkansas.
ERNEST Upton. Secretary.
Little Rock. Ark. oct IA, 1914
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-5ervices every
Sunday morning No regular
pastor.
METHODIaT-Preachiug as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, The
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning Rev, c.. j.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-4t the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. o. C..
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-06

The Miller county quorum court
voted $500 to make an exhibit at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-13

Our two slogans, vote no on
amendments when in doubt and
fewer and better laws were
taken up all over the state and
have undoubtedly done much good
to the common people. 1t is true
the people awaken to the fact that
law is not Justice and that corpora
tons may take big advantage of
our present system OF initiating
laws by slipping in law in their
own interest alone. The voter
not understanding does not vote
at all, consequently few inter.
ested people pass law directly
against the common public. 1t is
gratifying to note that we have at
least accomplished this much for
the good of the people and we
hope.it will be remembered and
put to a good use at every election.
Men don't count much but ideas
do-and they live longer.