davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
New State Bridge.

Assistant State Engineer J. c. Ryan left yesterday for Wenton, in Yuma county, to superintend the starting of work on the bridge ac- ross the Gila river near there. The state will build the bridge the same as 1t did the one across the river at Florence. Mir. Ryan will return in Ia day or so, after getting the work started
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
F. B. Makes Merry.

The F-lternal Brotherhood held an enjoyable session Monday night at the odd Fellows hall in h jnor of Mrs Anna E. Bourne. district state organized. After the business ses- sion there was an enjoyable social hour, with refreshments. Each mem Der was privileged to bring one guest and there was large attend ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
To K. p. Convention.

w. Sandsbome. superintendent of mills at Cananea, passed through Bis bee the first of the week on his way to Globe to attend the Knight of Pythias convention now in session there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Auto Race Funds.

Secretary Joe Gray, of the Bisbee Auto club, reported at the meeting last night that enough funds have been received to make up the S1,OOO subscribed by Bisbee for the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race. Additional funds will be required for the many incl dental expenses and a fair amount Of this sum is already raised
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Where Is Maloney.

City Marshal James Allison would like to get into touch with s. J. Ma loney, as he has what may be good news for that gentleman. Word from Chicago is to the effect that Maloney is wanted there in connection with the settlement of an estate, which may be Of great benefit dnln nla'!y Co Mir Maloney Mir Maloney was in this section when last heard from.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
ILL at Ranch

lll at Ranch.
 The illness of Tom Whitehead, the we'll known rancher and stockman, yesterday called a Bisbee physician to the Whitehead ranch in the Chiri. cahuas The illness Is not of seri- ous nature. which win be pleasing news to the many friends of Mir. Whitehead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Funeral Today

The funeral of W. L. Hartman, who died Monday night at the C. X A. hospital. will be held this after noon at one o'clock from the Palace undertaking parlors. The services will be in charge of the odd Fellows, of which order the deceased was a member Mir Hartman was a resi- dent Of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Big InIun Social

Big lnjun Social.
 The Redmen, Cochise Tribe No ', have issued announcement of their ice cream social for this evening al their regular hall All members of the order, their wives and visiting members are requested to be on hand
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Bull MOosers Here.

A party of four Bull Moose candi- dates are in the city in the interest of their campaign for county officers. They have just completed a tour of the eastern part of the county and will be here a few days. They report a cordial reception everywhere and feel much encouraged In the party are J. s. Mcclure, candidate for sherlff; c. H. Foss. for recorder; Ja- cob Scheerer, for supervisor; II. L. Noble, for the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
To New Field

Marion Taylor will leave the road camp at Tombstone this morning to go to Wellton to take charge of the concrete work on the new state bridge which will be built over the Gila near that place
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
cananea Party Here.

A party of four well known Cana means left yesterday after spending a day or so in the city. They were at the Copper Queen hotel. In the party were H. s. Mckay, superin- tendent of the Democrata Mining company; R. L., Dad" Hawes. a merchant; JohR Beckham, business man; T. c. Key, business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
chanae Of Residence.

Mir. and Mrs. Moon will move into the residence vacated by O. C.. Rhodes, secretary of the Elks lodge, who in turn is moving into the resi- dence formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cox, who are leaving the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Goes To Hospital.

Mrs. Jake Fletcher, who has been i'll for some time, was yesterday evening taken to the C. & A. hos pital where she will undergo an op- eration today, or as soon as her gen eral condition will permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
U. M. c. Representative.

James P. Bull southwestern repre- sentative of the Union Metallic cart ridge company, arrived yesterday on one of his regular trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Road work In pronress.

A force Of men are busily engaged in repairing the road between Lowell and Forest station and automobile travellers say it Is already much im- proved as the result Of the three days work done The men are fill- ing In the chug holes and smoothing out the rough places
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
shattuek Returns.

l.. c. Shattuck returned yesterday from a trip 10 the East While away he visited Chicago, Duluth and St Paul, as we'll as other cities. He went to Chicago to attend a meeting of the directors and officials of the Shattuck-Arizona and to St. Paul to visit his son who is in college there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
From ruesen.

From uCbon.
 E. P. Conway, of Warren Bros, well known bitulithic paving con tractors of Phoenix. and Harry Web CT motored into town from Tucson last evening. They stopped only long enough for dinner and then went to Douglas, but win return here this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Gave serenade.

The Copper Queen band last eve ming appeared before the residence of Walter Douglas, where they sere- naded in honor of Dr. Douglas They rendered an excellent program of we'll chosen airs, which was much ap- preciated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Douglas Drummer Here.

Ross Cunnick, formerly of this city but now travelling representative for a Douglas wholesale house, is in the city on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
L CAL
Anniversary of Fire.

Today is the sixth anniversary Of the largest fire ever had in the War ren district and one of the largest In the entire state. The loss was over S35O,0O0 and practically the en- tire town was swept by the flames. Fire Chief Barney Norton says he doubts very much if 8 fire could at tain such proportion in Bisbee now, with first-class water pressure, and fire department always on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Sonora cattleman.

NJ. M. sherman, we'll known So- nora cattleman, who is now living temporarily at Douglas, was in the city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
pouolas Auto Party.

DVUUIaU NWtu TaTtJl
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Cole and Mir. and Mrs. Green motored up from Douglas last evening. MT Cole was formerly smelter superintendent at Cananea but is now located in Doug las MT. Green Is a well known com mercial maD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
pouaIae PhysleIan Here.

Dr. W. A. Greene, of Douglas. who is one of the surgeons for the Mexi- can forces in Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday for a short time. He and Dr. c. F. Hawley of this city, spent large part of the day in the hospi- tai at Naco alleviating the suffering of the wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Meponald To Naeo.

w N@e efNeiA V AN1Sgs
 Deputy D. S. Marshal James Me Donald went to Naco yesterday on business connected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Mn,.irr rn rnrnnn

Moving To Tucson.
 F. B. Brown and family will leave soon for Tucson, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14

VIII De in charge Of the Odd Fellows, of which order the deceased was a member Mir Hartman was resi- dent Of Tombstone. WHAT WOULD THOMAS |
 APOSTLE OF 1 If The Proposed Amendment To l Pass, 1t Would Work Suffering The Old Household Remedies Your Pains Will Be Barred Fore A FEW OF THE PATENT MEDIC Abicsn- Kennedy's Aceite-Mexicano. Aletris Cordial Alteratiye-Ja Balm-McLean's K & l.. Balsam-Aren's Lung. -Gombaulrs Caustic. Halls Lung. -Hanfords. of Myrrh. -Wakefeld's Blackberry. Wistars Wild Cherry. Armour's Beef. Iron and Wine Bitters-Abbotts Aromatic -Angostura Selgerts. Atlas Tonic. -Atwoods Jaundice. Baxter's Mandrake -Burdocks Blood. California Fig -Carter's Iron. -Damiana. --Derwents Wine. -Graefenberg's Health. -Hostetters. -Lash's. --Prickly Ash. Wakehelds. -Yerba Buena, Warren's. Borolyrtol. Bron, des-Peacock's romidia-Battles Bromoform Bronchial Anodyne- Cod Liver Oil-Hagee's.
 -Lloyd's Neutralizing -McLean's Strength
 ening
 -Merrelrs Pascarnata Mothers Home
 Blackberry.
 Shakers Digestive. -Stearn's Kola.
 -Tilden's Calisaya.
 -Wamer's Tonic Sum.
 bull. Cure-Cokes Dandruff. Columbia Collie. -DeWitt's One Minute Cough. -Foley's Kidney Hairs Asthma. Halls Catarrh. --McBurney's Cough Cure. '" -Shilohs Consumption. -Sloan's Colic -Spohn's Distemper. Swans Liver and Kidney. Danderine-Knowlton' Cascara-Cascara, Wampole's. Discoyeries-King's New.
 -Pearce's Golden Medical. Drops-Swanson' Five. Eau de Quinine-L D. l.. Elixir-Ackers Blood -Dawnis Vegetable. -Enzymer Armours. -Ferated
 Phosphorized Iron Hands Worm. -Lactopeptine. -LaRoches Quinine. -Pan-Peptic. -Chloro Calcium. --Peptenzyme. -Herion.
 Iron & Manganese Pep. - Pan-Peptit. -Tryee's Fuchu & Hyosc. -Salicyllc Acid Comp. -Wyeth's Catnip & Fennell Essence-Pancreatin
 Browns Jamaica Ginger -Cardiol.
 -Cudahy's Pepsin. Lilys Pancreatin. -Stearn's Panase.
 -WdmpOle TephiH. Essencia de Calisaya. Essencia dc Coco. ectorant-Ancydyne Pine.
 -Jayne's.
 -Parke. Davis & Co.,
 Red Spruce & Codeline Fxtraet-Pabst Malt. -Pierce's Smartweed -schusterg Malt -Wyeth's Malt Friend-Bradheld Mothers. -LadieG' Glycei o-Ferri- -Mangant Glycero Lactated Pepsin.
 All Kinds of Liniment All kinds of perfumery, toil' tracts, all kinds of liniments be sold if Arizona goes dry. :
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
SOCIAL DANCE
K. P!s Having Fun.

New Lowell Hun, Saturday night 75
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
WHAT WOULD THOMAS JEFFERSON, THE
 APOSTLE OF LIBERTY THINK OF THIS?

The Proposed Amendment To The State Constitution Should Pass Would Work Suffering On Both Man And Beas-A The Old Household Remedies Which Your Mother Used to Ease Your Pains Will Be Barred Forever From The State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

mutton. We are introducing new breeds
of cattle and sheep, and the day will some
time come when Peru will be one of the
great WOO, and meat exporting countries.
Indeed, l see no reason why We should
not eventually send meat to your markets
through the canal
Another feature Of our highland devel-
opment'' continued Mr.. Billinghurst lis
in the raising of grain. We find that
barley will grow well at 1900 feet and
more above the sea. and We are inducing
the people to plant 1t. Here is a bottle
containing some barley from the high
lands. 1t is not at all bad. We have
millions of acres that are adapted to that
grain. We can also raise wheat in north
ern Peru. and we shall eventually produce
our own flour. Just now / am planning
to import wheat and grind the flour here.
We shall protect the industry by tariff.
We are raising good tea near Cuzco. All
the tea / drink at my table comes from
there.
And then as to our mineral lands.
continued the president. II hardly know
how to express their extraordinary rich
ness The whole of the mountains from
Ecuador to Bolivia are highly mineral
lied, and we must have vast unknown
deposits of silver and copper. The old
mines Of the Spaniards are now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
DISPUTED BOUNDARIES.

putes as to Bolivia and have had some
with Brazil. If we could only agree upon
some middle ground as our permanent
boundaries and allow the balance OF the
territory to be subject to arbitration, we
might be free from some of our compli-
cations and in the end be better of. What
we need Is peace and surety of posses
sion We only want square deal and
we are willing to submit the questions to
fair judges. Some of the countries have
proposed that it be left to the Pope
would not agree to that. for just now,
you know, Peru has thrown of the die
tation OF the church and has declared
religious liberty throughout the whole
country. I will not say that that was
We had religious liberty before in real
ity. although not nominally so. At any
rate it does not seem to be the psyche
logical moment to ask the Pope to pass
upon questions of such vital relation to
u.s."
But have you really much good terri
tory Mr.. President" l asked.
1--WE have an empire. The greater part
Of the republic Is susceptible of develop
ment. This is SO of the coastal zone and
of the high plateau in the mountains. and
also of the slopes to the east which go
down to the Amazon valley. Right here
on the coast we might have three times
als much cultivated land as we now have,
and we expect to secure this by irrtga-
ton. We have more than fifty streams
that now flow down from the Andes and
cross the desert on their way to the sea
There are tracts of cultivated territory
ever water can be got to the soil 1t pro-
duces like the Nile valley. We have had
surveys made and we believe that we can
treble the irrigated area The matter Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

realize the size Of California They think,
for example, 1t Is but short car ride
when you tell them the distance Is about
equal to that between Washington and
Boston they scarcely believe 1t. Mere hg-
ures and maps represent SO little. 1t
seems. that people have actually 10 see
the country out west to realize Its size.
Last summer fruit was almost pro-
hibttive," Mrs. Kahn continued. "Prac-
ticaIly all Of our fruit Is either shipped
away or preserved. with the result that
we who actually live in the state have
to pay as much or more than people else
where for our fruit
wouldn't you. IL your husband were
one of but three-hundred-odd men chosen
from all over the country. think that
some position went with it? Mrs Kahn
doesn't. The fact that her husband Is
q representative, she says means nothing
at all. More than that, she claims that
at least 80 per cent of the people IN any
state or voting district do not know VINO
their congressman is. Furthermore, she
does not regard that as sweeping asser-
uon.
ones own circle of friends. social and po-
litical, 80 per cent Of the people cannot
tell who their congressman L. would
be willing to mako that claim OF any
state in the Union. Prestige? Absolutely
none. Unless the people. generally speak
ing. want some favor they do not trouble
to find out who represents them:
II recall one instance In point whion
happened to Mr.. Kahn. He received ,ss.. q
in affairs generally, who asked favor.
Mr.. Kahn replied that It was impossible pos. re
to grant his request. and, further. tnat ne
NIr. Kahn was not the representative OF
his district In answer to this ,t the a man
and exclaimed in some heat that he knew
...r. Kahn was his congressman: that ne
had voted for him several times MI
Kahn asked him II his home had been
the same for several years as that given
in the letter. to which the man replied II
was.
"'Then You couldn't vote for me. as
my district is elsewhere said Mr.. Kahn
"And DO you know that man absolutely
refused to believe him. and went away
insisting that he knew better. And many.
many people have told me they voted for
my husband when It would have been
Impossible under the law. But they would
not accept my statements and insisted
that they had. So what is ono to do!
Nothing.
But when people think that certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

resentative Kahn OF California. says SO.
When Mrs Kahn was interviewed. the
subjects touched upon were many anu
varied, running all the way frsm Wom-
ans suffrage. the capitals social set.
children and household cares. to Mr..
Kahn.
Mrs. Kahn is typically California
woman, and that, to one who Knows,
means a woman we'll versed in the topics
of the day. The western woman has
ideas of her own, forms her own opinions.
and regards all things in broad way.
That is Mrs. Kahn. There is notmng
narrow minded about her: she has plenty
OF ideas. and Is perfectly capable OF Ak
pressing them-tersely.
And yet. after a long talk with her. TIE
one thing which persisted in dominating
the entire interview was rs cents
dozen for eggs" And thereby hangs
a tale. Have YOU ever put down" eggs?
That expression is not meant to convey
the same thing were il said by -:ho d
boy with an overerowu appetite.
''People in Washington, said MIS-,
Kahn, in explanation, complain of hav-
Ing had to pay 60 cents dozen for abso-
itteIy fresh eggs this winter. We ir
California pay 20 at this season o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
MAP OF PERU, SHOWING

the national credit and the development
of Peru along modern lines.
President Billinghurst Is, / judge, about
fifty years old. He Is Of medium height
and weighs perhaps 100 pounds. His head
is large and his face full. with high
forhead and twinkling black eyes. He
speaks English fiuently, and our CONVEX
The first subject was the present condi-
ton of Peru. The president said:
"One of the great troubles of Peru is
that 1t is coveted by the countries about
her. We have an enormous territory. Our
country is one-sixth the size of all Eu-
rope, and parts of 1t are exceedingly
rich. We have about us smaller coun-
tries, the most of which look with long
ing eyes upon our possessions We are.
in fact. in the same position as the rich
man versus the poor man. The rich
man has many lawsuits. His neighbors
covet his possessions and dispute his
titles to them. That is the condition of
Peru. We have had trouble with Ecua-
dor. Colombia. Brazil, Bolivia and Chile
as to our boundaries, and in many of
these cases the exact territory OF each
country is trying to claim something that
we think is our own; and we have been
kept so busy in trying to hold to our
rights that We have not had the OPP
portunity to develop our resources
y
I'VE are willing to arbitrate matters
with Ecuador. but the Ecuadorans seem
afraid to risk such decision. Our records
Indicate that our boundaries extend al
most to Quito and they fear the results.
The Colombians ho'd much the same views
as to arbitration, and we are having dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

the year The result Is We have been
putting down our eggs"
Mrs Kahn smiled at the expression OF
dismay which overspread the face of her
questioner.
Yes. see. Eastern people know moth
ing of 1t. At least. I have not seen 1t
done here. Yet 1t is quite simple. In the
egg season-the latter part of April Is the
best time-I buy a hundred dozen eggs
and have them put down. In California
we use chemical fluid which has been
introduced for this purpose. The eggs to
be put down are packed in old Oil cans,
or any other water-tight receptacle.
Then, after adding a certain amount OF
the fluid to enough water to cover the
eggs, the cans are set aside, the fluid
poured over them. and there they are.
=
TT does sound ridiculous, I suppose
But really. the eggs keep perfectly.
know what Is in your mind. for / went
through the same thing myself. My first
experience with the chemical was when
a friend brought me some eggs which she
had put down and asked me to try them.
I gave them to my cook, with instruc-
lions not to tell me when she used them.
Shortly afterward We had soft boiled
eggs. and learned she had used the pre-
served eggs. I would never have known
from the taste. That satisfied me. and
now I always put down my eggs each
spring
But the business of putting down eggs
was not the only thing that was learned
from Mrs. Kahn. The state itself was
discussed. old San Francisco before the
fire, Golden Gate, and a host Of other
recollections.
San Francisco today" Mrs. Kahn
said, and there was a wee bit of wistful-
ness In her voice. You wouldn't know 1t.
The San Francisco that burned was the
old city. that had been there since the be-
ginning. The new San Francisco can only
be stepchild to those who knew and
loved the old city. And yet, the fact that
it was the business section and not the
residential part that burned is, / think.
the secret of the new city today. After
the horror of the quake and IRE had
passed the homes still stood. The core OF
The city was there, and SO the men went
out and once more built a new city
around their homes.
do you know one thing that has I'm
pressed me since / have been east is the
INABILITY of the majority Of easterners t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
PRESIDENT a n TIE PERUVIAN DESERT

already well under way and congress has
authorized me to issue $40. 600, 600 worth
Of bonds, the proceeds from which are
to be used for that purpose. This money
will soon be available and we shall begin
work at once
Does this mean that you will turn the
water out over the desert plains or the
pampas?"
"No. Some Of my people believe that
advisable, but I am in favor Of using the
valleys until we have made every acre of
them into plantations. We know the soil
there, and when that has been reclaimed
there will be time enough to consider the
pampas."
Tell me about your plans for the high
valleys between the ranges of the Andes,
MIR. President"
There is another enormous field for
development. We have uplands there
that are much like the high valleys OF
Switzerland. We have plateaus upheld
by the mountains. and those plateaus are
already covered with sod. We have vast
herds of cattle and millions of sheep In
the Andes. They feed upon the plateaus,
and we believe that these pastures can be
greatly improved. We are trying to breed
new grasses. and if we can do as we
hope there is really no limit to our pos
sbilities in the production of beef and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

the Andes, and the climate varies from
the temperate to the tropical zones. We
can grow coffee and cacao pretty well up
in the mountains, and further down we
have all sorts Of tropica. fruits On the
lowlands we have rubber. and vast tracts
that will produce sugar cane. tobacco and
cotton. That part Of Peru comprises
more than half our territories. and it is
all virgin soil. Take the province of
Madre de Dios. which we have recently
opened down near Bolivia It is esti-
mated that over 100000 pounds of rub
Der have been taken from that region,
and that there are large quantities left.
The lands there will produce sugar cane.
rice. cotton and coffee, and on the slopes
of the mountains they are grazing cattle
and sheep. The country is also rich, min
orally. and this Is so of much of the
Montana. A great deal of the gold Of
the Incas came from that region.
The chief difficulty as to the develop
ment of the Montana" continued Presi-
dent Billinghurst sis transportation. The
only way to get the crops out is on the
backs Of men or on mules, and this makes
it impossible to do any farming upon
large scale. We expect. however, to ex-
tend our railroads that now cross the
Andes down into the Amazon valley. This
can be easily done, and We will then have