davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

"oney.makino afterWard" considerations in this lib- eralmnded opening, similar to those of the Northern Pacific and other railroads when they granted their lands, and expect to benefit thereby, well the ones who will receive the tracts
 We have also planned to develop what s designed to be the best equipped, most uptodate scientific mercal farm and orchard in existence. It will consist of six thousands acres and will be included fin this opening All who register and receive tracts will get the benefit of the experiments and scientific methods in thereon While we are arranging to prevent overregistration will avoid many disappontments such occurred in other land openings conducted by the United States Government and railroads by grant ing those who register fin of the number of farm and orchard enterprise in the hope that they latter locate in one of our town sites
 Examination Of the land will cheerfuIIy be per. mit'eo, and the opening will be held at Browntown Wayne County, Georgia of the stations of inc A B A. Railroad which is located on this property and will occur after the closing of registrations as arrangements can be made.
 The presence of those registered will not be neces. sary at Browntown on the opening day, unless they wish to attend. for there will be no favorsm shown anyone lt will be conducted by a committee selected Tor the purpose and those registered will be notified oi what they have been granted, possible.
 Win the everincressing population of this country there IS no corresponding increase in the and and naturally as the population increases and seeks the land n pursuit Of health happiness and independ- enee it Will contnue to be harder to secure.
 The prosperous and contented class in Europe today are the descendants of those who land there when it plentiful, while the descendants of those who obtained no land the peasants and slaves You must realize that this may be last Chance to land in this country without large outlay of capital, it should not be necessary urge you to by forwarding application for regis. tration attached to this announcement. LAND DEVELOPMENT BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON ID. c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.

By L. J. Overlook. BOSTON, April 21.-New York opered strong and maintained it's
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
If Women Only Knew
What Heap of Happiness it Would
 Bring 10 Bisbee Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach. ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at lei. sure or at work
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys.
 'Twould save much needless woe
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Read what Bisbee citizen says:
 Mrs. Carrie Crawford. School hill. Bisbee. Ariz., says q have found that Doans Kidney Pills do all they are advertised to do. l am a grad uate nurse and have given Deans Kidney Pills to patients and used them myself l have never known them to fail in curing any comp aint of the kidneys or bladder. For back aches. headaches and dizzy spells, there is no better kidney rem edy than Deans Kidney Pills. | used 10 suffer from those symptoms. but Deans Kidney Pills entirely cured , me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ! cents. Foster-Mf fburn O., Buffalo New York sole agents for the . United States. 1 Remember the name-Doan's-- ana take no other.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
STEAMER IS RAMMEo.

ST. MICHAELS, Md. April 2i.--The small steamer Gratitude was rammed and sunk b. the steamer Cambridge off Wade's Point. on the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay today. No lives were lost
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

J. A. Zander, tuner: phone 24S; Howe Jewelry Company. (o9s)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
An Opportunity to Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital

You will not be required to leave your present sur roundings now. All ask of those to whom grant tracts is that they plant arrange to have planted a crop of one of the aforementioned products within three years after which will have it oper aed harvested and replantedb for grantees in consd eraon of 25 per of the net profits derived from the sale of the crops thereby allowing the grantee to pursue his or her present occupation until such time
 s they determine just what the yield of their acres Amounts to- Consider what this may means as source of income when statistics show that the yield of one acre of celery amounted to $l26S45 and that one acre of wellcared for paper shell pecans in full bearing should net it's owner as high as s5OOOO per year We are of the opinion that after it is proven by actual results obtained in operating the land that they will need further urging, and waste no time fin locating in this land of plenty We also require grantees to occupy land within ten years, or sell il 10 some one who will occupy it; otherwise 1t reverts back to the grantor.
 The included in this opening is located direct ly on and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham and At antic Railroad about twenty-five miles west of Bryns- wick thriving city of fifteen thousand. having direct steamship service to New York and Boston, and ex- ceent railroad transportation facilities to all points The average temperature for six months of the year. from April to october. is 77 degrees; the climate is heathul delightful. and invigoratng and there is an ample rainfall of 51 inches per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
TO HONOR SHAKESPEARE.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The three hundred and -fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare will be ob- served in many New York churches next Sunday. the clergymen having agreed to make Shakespeare the sub ject of their sermons.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
OUR AIM IS FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL
 RESULTS

As We extremely desirous of having settlers To- cate this property, and assist in its development and thereby greatly increase the value of surrounding and intervening property which will hold, and to increase the traffic along the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad and thus facilitate the service, feel warranted in granting these tracts to those who register with We also have in mind business and residence plots which will offer for sale after the opening but which will not be included in it. We have
 cOIurYEPN CE0RCTA pAupO AT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
Wheat
Corn.

May .'''''''''''''.' bS July ........,....,... 63 IS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
BIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENINC|

O and O b SC In throwing d souer oeosaL Ld
  of fa al y y k e O l O sobaco aand O wi % VI oda deed land abstract fau beh by Of ar Hrn from
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

found 1t and taken 1t away! I'd stake
betray mel"
We'll. think 1t over for a while, 81
suggested Bud. edging his words with
sarcasm. I'm going up to the hotel!"
mo; come back!" cried De Lancey
clamoring at the bars. "Come on
back, Bud! Here!" he said, thrust.
Ing his hand out through the heavy
irons. III give you my word for II
Il won't see her again until we get
our title! viii that satisfy you? Then
give me your hand. pardner-Im sorry
did you wrong!"
1T amt me-" replied Hooker sober.
ly, as he took the trembling hand; Its
Kruger. But II you'll keep your word,
Phil. maybe we can win out yet I'm
going up to find the comisario."
A brief interview with that smiling
individual and the case Of Phil De
Lancey was laid bare. He had been
engaged in q desperate rivalry with
Manuel del Rey for the hand Of Ora
cia Aragon. and his present incarcera-
ton was not only for singing rag-time
beneath the Aragon windows. but for
trying to whip the captain of the ru-
rales when the latter tried to place
him under arrest.
And De Lancey was the prisoner not
OF the comisario. but of the captain of
the rurales. Sore at heart, Bud rode
up through the Mexican quarters to
the cuartel of the rurales. but the cap
tain was inexorable.
NO, senor." he said. waving an elo.
quent finger before his nose. IT cannot
release your friend. No, senor!"
But what Is he charged WITH" per.
sisted Bud, land when is his trial
You cant keep him shut up without a
trial"
At this the captain OF the rurales
lifted his eyebrows and one closely
waxed mustachio and smiled mysteri.
ously.
"Y como nor" he inquired. And
why not? Ia he not Mexican citi.
zen?'
We'll, perhaps he isl" Numbered
Bud suddenly rising to his full height,
"but | am not! ! am an American.
eenor captain, and there are other
Americans! II you hold my friend
without trial will come and tear
your Jail down-and the comisario will
not stop me, either!"
"Ah!" observed the dandy little cap.
tain, Struggling his mustachio once
more and blinking. and while Hooker
ragged back and forth he looked him
over appraisingiy.
One moment!" he said at last, rails
ing n quieting hand. "These are peril.
GUS times. senor. in which all the de.
tenders OF Fortuna should stand to-
gether. do not wish to have dif.
ference with the Americans when Ber.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
SHOULD COPY NATURES WAY
Human Planners Of Reform Would Do
Well to Make Note Of Her
Methods.

The divergence between man ways
and natures ways becomes emphA
sized as we reflect on the mass OF re-
forms and isms which are eagerly
urged for the education and the NOR.
al and physical welfare of our youth.
remarks the Brooklyn Eagle One
group wants trade training. one group
sex hygiene" taught in the schools,
and another wants nonsectarian re-
ligious training there. Still another
tells us that marriage Is becoming
more and more difficult, while vice
and diseases which spring from 1t are
increasing at rate which threatens
race extinction, or perhaps the decay
OF the now dominant races and replac.
ing them by stock nearer to the soil
and less easily nodded by our pres
ent social ideals.
The discouraging thing about all
this is that very few OF these enthusi'
asts realize that they all have hold OF
corners of the same problem. and
there is no sign Of cooperation. CO.
ordination or conference among them.
That is the reverse OF natures way.
She is synthetic, while the most that
altruistic human planners seem able
to do Is to separate processes which
nature has grouped, analyze them and,
when any growth proves sickly or too
lush. to treat It's particular symptoms
without tracing the root OF the dIsease
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
The Land Of Broken Promises
A Stirring Story
of the Mexican
Revolution
(copyrigh. 1914. b. Fnak A. Muasey)
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced. owing to a revolution in Mexico,
TO give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner, who makes him a propo-
sition to return to Mexico to acquire title
TO very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon.
The Mexican subsequently spent a large
sum In an unsuccessful attempt to relo-
cate the vein and then allowed the land
10 revert for taxes. Hooker and De Lam
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
mine. known as the Eagle Tail. is To-
gated. They engage the services Of Cruz
Mendez, who has been friendly to Kruger.
to acquire the title for them. and get a
permit to do preliminary work Aragon
protests and accuses them of jumping his
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonial
entanglements prevent Mendez from per-
fecting valid title. Phil. who has been
paying attention to Aragon's daughter,
Gracia. decides to turn Mexican and get
the title in his own name. Bud objects
TO Phifs attentions to Gracia. Aragon
faiis in his attempt to drive them off the
claim Rebels are reported in the vicin-
ity. Stories of rapine and bloodshed arc
brought in. Bud and Phil begin work in
earnest on their claim. They make a
rich strike of gold and stop work on
the claim until the title can be perfected.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
WELL" faltersd D. IAncsy. IN

Well" faltersd D. IAncsy. m
She"
You know your promise!- reminded
Bud.
Yes; know. But-oh, Bud, II you
knew how loyal I've been to you-if
you knew what offers I've resisted
the mine stands in my name, YOU
know"
"Well?"
Well. Aragon came around to me
last week and said II I'd give him a
half interest In 1t he'd-well, never
mind--it was a great temptation. But
did fall for It? Not on your life!
know you. Bud, and know you're hon
est-you'd stay by me to the las,
ditch, and I'll do the same by you
But I'm in love. Bud, and that would
make a man forget his promise If he
wasn't true as steel"
Yes" commented Hooker dryly. 81
don't reckon l can count on you much
from now on. Here, take a look al
this and see what you make of It," He
taken from Aragon from his pocket
and held 1t up in the moonlight. We'll
feel of 1t, then" he said "Shucks, you
ought to know that piece of rock. Phi
its the first one we found in ou,
mine!"
mol" exclaimed De Lancey, start
ing back; "why-where'd you get it,"
Never mind where l got it!" an
swered Hooker. THE question is
What did you do with it?"
We'll, might as we'll come through
with it." confessed Phil, the last of his
assurance gone. Il gave 1t to Gracia!'
And took It away from Aragon,
continued Bud. while he was digging
some more chunks out of our mine. Sc
that is your idea of being true as steel
is It? You've done noble by me and
Kruger, haven't you? Yes. you've been
good pardner. l don't think"
We'll. don't throw me down. Bud!-
pleaded Phil. There's some mistake
somewhere. Her father must have
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Wyoming.

The fire at the big gas well in the
Little Buffalo basin, which prevailed
for a couple OF weeks, has been ex.
tinguished after loss Of considerable
property.
The board OF directors OF the Mid.
west Oil Company declared the usual
quarterly dividend of per cent upon
the s2,000,000 OF preferred stock In
the hands OF the public. payable Octo-
ber 90.
Glenrock is in fair way to again
come into prominence as one OF the
coal producing towns OF the state.
The Fairview Coal Company Is now
working IS men and this force will
be doubled by the latter part OF Octo-
Der, making a payroll of better than
$4,000 a month. Nearly $25.OOO In new
equipment and improvements have
been expended, including new load.
ing tipple, second sidetrack. new
screening outfit and other improve
ments. which will equip the working
capacity to handle $50 tons or about
eight cars day. Both the quantity
and quality Of the coal increases with
depth.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
New Mexico.

The Silver Cell mine, near Silver
City, recently output thirty-four-
pound lump of silver ore that was &c
per cent pure.
A carload of ore was recently
shipped to FL Paso by Alfred Roos,
taken from the Memphis mine in the
Organ mountains. that returned 1G.5
per cent copper and values in gold
and silver.
The Torpedo copper mine, in the
Organ mountains. which adjoins the
Memphis, has been bonded and leased
by G. l.. Butler of New York. The
option being for sixty days and calls
for the payment of $35O,OOO for the
mine In the event of sale.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
Colorado.

The Western Zinc Mining and Pro-
duction Company, which owns the new
zinc plant in Leadville, has resumed
operations, thus creating home mar
ket for material as low as 10 per cent
in spelter.
AT Georgetown. the Waldorf mill is
working steadily and thirty tons OF
ore is treated per shift at present.
Concentrate from the seven tables
and mine jigs assays $50 per ton.
The Cripple Creek Central Railroad
Company, which reaches the principal
mines, has declared dividend of $780,
900 for 1914, after charging off $597,-
S24 for the now idle Florence and
Cripple Creek line.
The Swiss manufacturers having
failed to deliver the electric pumps for
the Leadville downtown project, for
mer Governor Mcdonald has called for
new bids. The plant will be ready for
work by the end of the year.
The extension of the Roosevelt deep
drainage tunnel, now under way, will
enhance the value of the Golden Cycle
system of electric pumps and give ac-
cess to the ore veins below l,200 feet,
where rich material was developed
early in the year The Golden Cycle
mill, located at Colorado City is on a
straight cyanide basis. Last month it
handled $4,000 tons of ore, from which
$560,00O was shipped In bullion.
The value of the mineral production
of the United States now exceeds
0O,000,0o0 year, according to the
United States Geological Survey.
Though this value falls far below that
of the country's farm products, the
magnitude and scope of our mineral
industry may best be measured by
comparing our own mineral production
with that of other countries, no one of
which can compete with us in abund-
ance or variety of mineral resources.
The Tonopah Mining Company.
which operates in Nevada and in the
Breckenridge district, Summit county.
has declared a quarterly dividend of
25 cents per share, or $250,000. max
ing $4,000 900 paid on a capital stock
of $1.000,000 The Tonopah mines
yield a silver-gold ore which mile
close to 70 per cent silver and 80 per
cent gold. Profits In Tonopah for
June. July and August reached $685..
1856, despite the fluctuations in silver.
Not to be distanced by the dividend
payers OF the Cripple Creek district,
Leadville reports recent carload oil
ore from the Little Jonny"-some
twenty-five tons-which yielded $685.
900 at the Arkansas valley smelter, or
$l,O40 to the ton OF ore. Part of this
consignment yielded as high as $4,000
to the ton. 1t was mined in the Con.
nors lease. which is controlled by
Leadville miners. and is credited with
a profit of 100000 in the month OF
August.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.

When the solid earth quakes, though
II move but thousandth OF an inch
beneath our feet. the human brain
reels and we become dizzy. sick and
afraid. So. too. at the thought that
some trusted friend has played us
false. the mind turns back upon itself
and we doubt the stability OF every
thing--for moment Then. as we
md all the trees straight up, the world
Intact, and the hills In their proper
places. we cast the treacherous doubts
aside and listen to the voice of reason.
For one awful moment Hooker saw
himself betrayed by his friend. either
Xhruagb weakness or through guile;
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15

and followed BY rural guard. and she
smote Him to the heart with smile.
1t was not smile for Phil, gone
astray and wounding by chance; 1t
was a dazzling. admiring smile for
Bud alone. and he sat straighter in his
saddle. But Phil uttered groan and
struck his horse with the quirt.
She cut mel" he moaned.
Jaw. forget It'll" growled Bud. and
they rode on their way in silence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-15
CHAPTER xiv-Continued.

1t was through some chicanery, he
knew-some low-down trick on the
part OF Aragon-that his pardner had
been imprisoned, and he swore to have
him out or know the reason why. Ell.
ther that or he would go after Aragon
and take 1t out of his hide.
1t was outside Buds simple code
even to question his pardner's limo.
cence. but, innocent or guilty, he would
have him out If he had to tear down
the jail.
So he slapped his saddle-gun into
the sling, reached for his quirt. and
went dashing down the canyon AT
turn In the road he came suddenly
upon Aragon and the rural, split q
way between them, and leaned for.
ward as Copper Bottom burned up the
trail.
1t was long since the shiny sorrel
had been given his head. and he need
ed neither whip nor spurs-but mile
or two down the arroyo Bud suddenly
refined him in and looked behind. Then
he turned abruptly up the hillside and
Jumped him out on point. looked
again, and rode slowly back up the
trail
\ Aragon and the rural were not in
sight-the question was. were they
following? For a short distance he
rode warily. not to be surprised in
his suspicion; then, as he found tracks
turning back, he gave head to his
horse and galloped swiftly to camp.
I The horses OF the men he sought
stood at the edge OF the mine-dump.
and. throwing his bridle-rein down BE-
side them, Bud leaped OF and ran up
the cut Then he stopped short and
reached for his six-shooter. The two
men were up at the end, down on their
knees. and digging like dogs after .
rabbit.
So eager were they In their search
70 confident in their fancied secuHity,
that they never looked up frem their
york, and the tramp Of Hooksr's boots
was drowned by their srubbing until
he stood above them. There he
paused, his pistol IA hand, and waited
,xri@ly for Developments.
S"Hal" cried Arsson, grabbing at :
piece Of quarts that came up. "Aqui 10
&snso!" He drew = second piece from
his pocket and placed them together
TT IL the same!" he said.
Still half-buried in the excavation,
he turned suddenly as a shadow
crossed him. to get the light, and his
Jaw dropped at the sight OF Bud
"I'll trouble you for that rock" OBJ
served Bud, holding out his hand. and
rs the rural jumped. Aragon handed
over the ore. There was a moments
silence as Bud stood over them-then
he stepped back and motioned them
out with his gun.
Down the Jagged cut they hurried.
awed into guilty silence by his an
ger. and when he let them mount
without word the rural looked back,
surprised. Even then Bud said moth.
ing. but the ewing Of the Texans gun
spoke for him. and they rode quickly
out OF sight.
You deL.burned greasersi" growled
Bud. returning his pistol with a jab
TO It's holster. Then he looked at the
ore. There were two pieces, one fresh.
dug and the other worn. and az he
ga1ed at them the worn piece seemed
strangely familiar. Aragon had been
comparing them-but where had he
got the worn piece?
Once more Bud looked It over, and
then the rock fell from his hand 1t
was the first piece they had found
che piecs that belonged to Phil!