davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
POPE ISSUES ENCYCLICAL
 URGING PEACE IN EUROPE

Rome, Nov. 16-Pope Benedict today issued an encyclical urging the warning nations in Europe to consent to the consideration of negotiations for peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
THE GOVERNORS REPORT
 URGES FISH CONSERVATION

Washington, D. C., Nov. l4-- The annual report of Governor J. F. A. strong, of Alaska, which was received in this city this morhins' urges the conservation of food fish in Alaskan waters and recommends the building of good roads in the territory
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
THREE BRITISH VESSELS
 DISABLED BY GERMAN GUNS

Berlin, Nov. 1G-The British tor pedo destroyer Falcon, the British cruiser Brilliant and the British sl0op of war Rinaldo, according to announcement made by the war of flee today, have been disabled by German, guns off the coast of Bel sium.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT
 WILL LEAD THE TURKS

Berlin, Nov. 16-It is officially given out here today that the Khedive of Egypt will lead the Turkish troops against the British.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
FOUR WEEKS BATTLE HAS
 NOT YET BEEN DECIDED

London, Nov. 16-The battle of Flanders, which commented four weeks ago between the Grmans and allied armiees, still remains uRdecid- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
WILD WALNUTS IN THIS COUNTY
Scientist Proposes by Grating
 to Make Them Bear French Walnuts, Creating a New Industry in This Country
CBy C. O. Anderson.J

WILCOX, Ariz., Feb. 5.-At the foot of the Huachuca mountains, near Garces. in Cochise county. for over ten years has resided a remark. able parsonage, a man who has de- voted his life time to the study of entomology. For many years he has been a collector fer the Smithsonian Institute and the leading universities of the United States. For the last twenty years he has also specialized on walnut culture and conducted a
 aerles of e'l'eriments along scien- tific lines which has resulted in a discovery that will create a new in. dustry for Arizona. which will in a few years, if intelligently pursued, add millions to the production of the state. His name is C. Beiderman. He is German of nearly three score and ten years, possessing wiry well preserved body. and keen and clear mind. Your correspondent met him by accident at Willccx, never suspeeting that in this plain and uuassumlng in dividual, who spoke English with a strong accent. he was face to face with a second Luther Burbank, until a chance remark brought up the sub ject, when the mastery genius, pro found knowledge, with range of ex- perience and research of MT. Beider- man became manifest and when
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

brought through this state in hun ireds In 1915. A recent visitor at the cffice of the A. A. A. in New York was informed that that organi. ration has plans we'll under way for touring party from New York to San Francisco early Tn 1915 over the All Southern and Borderland routes. Such a party will include nearly 1000 individuals. lt is urged that Vhlle transcontinental railway brings tourists through section. wfo may or may not stop off, the automobilist steps at all important points along the route he traverses and this incentive is teing felt by these cities that in the past have been less fortunate than hoenix in attracting tourists
 Still further advertising viii js given the roads through Arizona by the races that are planned for next fall. Of course these include the .os Angeles to hcenix and Fl aso to hoenix races and there is also afoot plan for race from Dallas and Houston to E aso to be run g. week or ten days before the Fl aso to hceniX race. so that entrants may participate in the two events If such plans are carried out there will be held practically at the same time races over 2100 miles of roa5 on one of the proposed transcontinental high ways This plan is fathered by Robert II. Rinehart, president Of the Fl aso Auto club. who will be remembered in hoenix from his connection with the Fl aso race at the last state fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

ket for securities has done more to encourage the financing and eXpan- sion of industry in America than any other factor in the whole system.
 This same group of reformers start ed to run wild on the currency ques- ton a short time ago; but they were brought to their senses and the final ly passed a very good bill. In view of this there is no great occasion for worry as yet about the attacks on the stock exchange.
 Brokers and dealers in various oth- CT kinds of property and securities, whose commissions range from 10 50 per cent, are jealous of the stock exchange and their antagonism is chiefly responsible for the govern. ments activities. Stock brokers buy and sell securities for one-eighth of 1 per cent. Otherwise stated you pay S12.50 commission when you sell 100 shares of any stock listed on the New York stock exchange at s100 per share, or on $10,O0O0 of bonds
 For selling s10,O00 worth of real estate you would pay at least s25O to $500. A produce broker would charge a farmer at least $500 for selling Sl0,000 worth of vegetables or fruit.
 These facts will all be brought be- fore the committee of congress hay ing in charge the bills for the reform of the stock exchange. The public may stop and think about this mat ter also. If 1t does, it will strongly oppose any measure of reform. the object of which Is to make more diff ficult and expensive the purchase and sale of the investment securities which are held by more than 5,000,O0 American people.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
PirnpIes Source
 of Great Bang
May be Means of Absorb. Disease Germs in Most
 Unexpected Manner.

In thousands of instances tho most vIrtiieut tvprs uf blood trouhlrs have b.eA thc result of coming in contact Wlih dlA ease eeFns in public places, and the ap- narcntly insignificant pimple has been lhe cause. it spreads with astonishing ruhdilS, often Injecting the entire system ID io" days. - ..,. .,,. tg n remedy 10 cope quickly and thoroughly with such a condition, and thanks 70 the energy of It's producers the famous Y. \. H' may now be had at most any drug store in inc civilized world, .,
 This preparation stands alone as blood puri6er ft Is somewhat revolutionary ln its composltion since it accOmplishcs aii mat was svef. claimed for mercury, ipdidrs, orsenic and other destructive mineral drurs and yet it Is absolutely purely yeyetahic nroduct it contains one ngrr. disnt which serves the active purpose or stimulating cacn tiny cellular part Of me tissues to tho healthy and judicions selec- lion of its own essential nuiriment. There are more eases of articular rheumatism, Iocomotor ataxia. paresis. neurltls, anu similar diseases resultant from the use oi minerals than most people are aware ni, These facts are brought out in highly Interesting book compiled bS the medical denartment of The Swift Specific Co., 2lf ewift Bldg Atlanta. Ga. It Is mailed free, torcther with special information, 10 all ,kn write describing their symptoms.
 S;ef n bottle of <. s <. today, but be carcf,tl not 10 have something palmod or on you falsely claimed to be "Just nl good.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

for Albania and that further trouble in the Balkans might ensue.
 London investment Market The investment situation in Lon. don is not encouraging as yet as is shown by two recent offerings. An issue of e300,000 South Vancouver 3 per cent bonds at 91 was fully sub scribed but investors took only { e400,o00 of the f1,000.000 1 l-2 per cent Saskatchewan bonds at 96 1-2. This shows that the British public is demanding high interest returns upon capital.
 French Railway Loan In France arrangements have been made for issuing 20O,O00.000 franc per cent guaranteed railroad loan on Jan. 3l.
 Chinese Loan
 Although the United States has withdrawn from the group of bankers formed to float large Chinese loan, has not been negotiated as yet by the present quintuple syndicate which includes England, France. Germany. Russia and Japan. The delay has been caused by unsettled political conditions in China.
 Arms for Mexico
 Latest rumors regarding Mexico are that President Wilson will raise the nmbargo upon the shipment of arms and ammunition across the bor- der. This will benefit the revolution ists who have been making consid- erable progress recently in their cam paign
 The Stock Market IL has been pointed out frequently in these articles that the market was thoroughly liquidated and oyersold, and it has been declared repeatedly that any great influx of new buying would cause an almost unprecedent- edly sharp advance in prices. Precisely this condition has come about There were not enough stocks to supply the increased demand at anything like the low prices which prevailed during the greater part of last year.
 It is wholly possible that the mar ket willhaye an early reaction; but it will not go very far unless there are unexpectedly unfavorable develop men,s. If business is to have a fair show and be given reasonable protec- tion in this country good securities in general are certain to sell very much higher.
 President Wilson realizes that in dustrial expansion cannot continue unless it is financed. and there never was any extensive financing when se- curity prices in general were low and confidence lacking.
 The politicians who are now trying to reform the stock exchange will be brought to realize that a ready mar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

satisfied with the result will name it Arizona. and give 1t to the world as demonstration of the superiority of Arizona as a nut country.
 He has decided to give his dis. covery to Humanity and seeks si financial gains for his many years of patient toll and research.
 He talked interestingly about the nut industry in oregon. How the state was promoting it, and how Texas had in ten years developed the pecan industry SO that 1t now ranks as one of the great industries of the state and predicted that Ari zona would ultimately become a nut producer. whose fame would spread over the entire world. He tcld of many places in Germany. where the municipal authorities had planted nut trees along the highroads and public streams. and the product was being cared for and gathered by the munic. iI-a authorities and yielded sufficient revenue to defray the expenses of the municipal government, thereby obvi. atlng the necessity of imposing any municipal tax upon the inhabitants. He deplored the American craze for shade and ornamental trees, which produced only bunch of green leaves yielding no actual or substan. tial returns. while the walnut tree for beauty ani grandeur and utility surpasses them all
 He is now engaged in the experi- ment of grating the walnut and chestnut upon the common oak. but has net progressed sufficiently to warrant any predictions as to the final results
 Your correspondent incidentally learned that he had been at Fort Grant. and when asked if the soil at Fort Grant was adapted to wanuts culture. he said the location was ideal, as portion of the industrial schooi grounds was subirrigated from Post creek and walnut orchard would not hae to be irrigated ex- NtBAluk NAt hibi AtN .tdlo planting; that a walnut orchard planted there would in five years de. fray the expenses of the institution besides be a beauty and pride to the state.
 From other sources it deeloped that MT. Beiderman had been at Fort Grant to select number of wild walnut treea for transplanting on the Industrial School Farm. In the spring he win return with rofessor Thorn Der of the state uniersity. and others when Mir. Beiderman will teach them the process cf grating and thereafter the knowledge will be disseminated by the uniersity for the benefit of the people of the State of Arizona.
 mans wnr establish that between Horta and Potsdam
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
CONFIDENCE RESTORED

(Continnued from Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
 NO GENERAL CHURCH GOING

TuCSON-The suggestion of an "Eyerybody-to-to-church Day will not be acted upon fayorably in this city At a recent meeting of the ministerial association here the mat. ter was discussed at length and it was determined to delay, probably until neAt fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

pressed reluctantly unfolded his dis. ! eoyery.
 ] In his various wandering Mir Beid- erman has been twice around the globe. and in nearly every country and cline. Upon the death of his wife a number of years ago. he sold his home in Oregon. where he owned a fine walnut orchard which he had develope1 to a high degree of per. lection. He came to Ariz na in search foot Of the Huachuoa mountains. In his world trave.s he has found noth- ing to compare with the Sulphur Springs valley and the surrounding mountains. He discovered that in this section especially and also nearly all ever Arizona. at the attitude of 2500 feet and over. wild walnuts grow in profusion. wherever the ground con tained sufficient moisture Later he conceived the idea of grating the ' ctticesti varieties Of the French wal nut, such as the Franquette. Mayette. Chaberte, and ariseinne and others wtics had been developed in the mountain regions Of France to with stand the low temperature of that re- gion upon the wild Arizona walnut stalk was indigeous tc the surround. ing soil and climate, but would pro duce the choicest French walnuts of commerce. His bold. conception has | been executed and the results ob- tained has exceeded his fondest ex- pectantions. He was led to take the step fer the reason that through re. | peated experience in importing wal nut trees from Oregon, California and France. he found that they did not | live when transpianted in Arizona ! due to certain peculiarities of the soil. and in order to solve the walnut | problem in AriZ-na he would have 10 utilize the root stock of the na- tive tree. For his initial experiments [ he cut back several wild walnut trees growing about his home, and later grafted upon them scions of the French walnut. At first the ex. pertinent was oniy partly successful, ! but after producing several genera : tions of scions adaptation to environ ments took place, and his forest trees. nyer transplan'ed but simply grafted are now bearing the finest French walnuts.
 l He told your correspondent that no state in the union had more wild walnuts than. Ariona. He has already classified fourteen varieties All a ! person has 10 60 is to remoyet them from the forest transplant upon their native soil, graft them with properly adapted scions and they will begin to yield in from three tc he years Any wild walnut tree from one to twenty years of age may te trans planted successfully and become a 1 fine producer.
 Asked about the resistance to cold, i he stated that such trees would stand temperature of at least twenty de- grees below zero, and although the French walnut bloomed late, yet the new variety bloomed still month later. obyiating all danger from late frosts.
 He spoke of the vast possibilities of Sulphur Springs Valley as an ap- pie and fruit country and the won. cerful resources which were practL cally untouched.
 He is now conducting q series of experiments with view of crossing productive German walnut. and fully the French walnut with a very largo expects to develop walnut that for Size. flavor and productiycness will be a world bcater, ana when ho is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBlNE. Take dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

the French investment probably the heaviest.
 The depression in security prices was intensified more or less by speculative operators on the short side who circulated rumors intended to frlghten holders of Mexican securi' ties This. together with the labor troubles in South Africa. created a bearlsh sentiment on the foreign stock exchanges and served to pre- vent restoration of confidence.
 In addition there have been rnmors that Greece is not satisfied with the program mapped out by the powers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
THE RABY HOUSE.

Mrs. May Raby has opened up the Larsen House on School Hill as first-class boarding house; board $50 per month; buckets a speciality. 400
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, Vincent -tstor and the "NOma."

vincent -tStor and the "NOma.
 Vincent Astor's yacht Noma is be- ing put n shape for a pre-nuptial cruise to the Mediterranean. on which the young millionaire will be accompanied by Miss Helen Dins- more Huntington, his bride-to- be; her mother. Mrs Robert I. Hunting ton, and his mother. Mrs. Ava Will ing Astor.
 The cruise IS to be of two months duration, during which time the party will visit Egypt, making a trip up the Nile and covering almost the same course followed by the late Col. John Jacob Astor on his Inflated honeymoon trip
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
tContlnuea rom rage oneJ

the ground than satisfactory daily treasury rapid y Is prevalence of conditions  ceasing Wolverine paid The balance of the issue is still subject be made The of be is that those precisely it and are keeping their shares n THINGS.
 The sowlecunnnham ore this The has far they preparing do The H gins lease adjoining develop ment policy The three the district undoubtedly Wolverine at least has proposition.
 CANYON The heading Tombstone constantly but of heny formation very specimens of taken shallow divide lead and not remss Had it been instead opposite a holes below that level 
 
 In the advanced several the selling appears
 
 The million
 
  improvement With the railroads position for insta
  eecrihcation still the best buys the  general permanent upswing much higher levels
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26

lady with whom he was to enjoy his
pie. Proceeds of the evening were SO
In the Greeley Tribune one day last
week was story of romance which
was supposed to have taken place near
Buckingham. The Rocky Mountain
News of Denver thought well of the
story and on Tuesday sent Mr.. w. r.
Shellgardt, one of their reporters to
Buckingham to get the particulars Of
the story. Not finding the parties
here he drove to Weldona near which
place he found trace of family of the
same name as the parties in the ro-
nance. The facts of the case are as
follows: A boy and girl were separated
when children, many years having
elapsed, eventually met on adjoining
homesteads near Buckingham, became
sweethearts and we're te have been
married at Greeley last Saturday. By
some trinkets they exchanged when
children their identity became known.
A ring worn on his watch chain. which
he had not previously worn, disclosed
the fact that they were brother and
sister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
Raymer View Items

James Amber called at Meacham s
Monday.
Mabel Lauer was a Buckingham call
err Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amber we're Ray
mer visitors Friday.
Mike and Alfred Kraxberger and Mr..
Lauer were Raymer visitors Saturday.
The Buckingham Grange will give a
vaudeville show some time in the near
future. Watch for the date.
Messrs. Geo. Meacham and family
and Chas. Linton and family attended
the oyster supper given by Uncle Joe
Gingras at the Norton home.
II. w. Lauer intends to go to Fort
Collins Thursday and will bring back
some horses he purchased last fall. Ha
will go by way of Cheyenne and visit
his sons Walter and Henry day or so.
Several from this neighborhood took
in the Washington program and Pie
Social given by the Buckingham school
The program was very good and the
pies brot nine dollars and quarter
which will be used to buy bookks for
the school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
Rising Sun Items

w. G. Carter lost another horse last
week.
The Conradson Bros. resumed their
old job this week, hauling straw"
Mrs. Anderson had the bad luck TO
lose fine calf this week. Cause un-
known.
Edd Jones entertained H. G. McEl.
wan and family to dinner Wednesday
of last week.
We understand that the j, c. Dun
can claim has been filed on again. Let
the good work 60 on.
Nh. Bartlett helped W. G. Carter
butcher beef one Gay last week We'd
nesday while Mesdames Bartlett and
Carter visited.
Last week people in this neighbor-
hood were thinking they would soon be
farming, but this week they think of
re-filling their coal bins.
A hungry bunch took lunch at the
Carter home Tuesday afternoon. and
we guess Carl, Jelmar and Harry think
II is a long time between breakfast
and supper.
Harry McElwain's well caved in dur
ing the high water Saturday and now
Harry will have to bow his back" and
make a new one. No doubt it makes
him think things.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS |
xlte-a-saka nspsftsfs Dsass II rtsps sut
f ism sna II asar ~ Inasss.
Paradise Valley

Mrs. Petrie has been very sick for
the past several days.
0. II. Lundvall is moving his house.
hold goods to the valley.
The program by the school has been
postponed until Friday the 9th.
Hank Ficken returned home from
Denver. where he spent two weeks.
viii Thompson was business visit
or in Morgan the latter part of the
week.
Miss Lulu Cassil visited with her
parents at Morgan from Thursday un.
til Monday.
Grandma Freel was slightly under
the weather a few days last week but
is better at this writing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
Buckingham. Items

Mr.. A. c. Doty leaves today for
Sterling.
1t pays to advertise and read The
Enterprise.
Billy Wood returned last week from
q trip to Denver.
Grandma Lamon has been seriously
III the past week.
Mr.. Chas. Linton was business call
er ct Keota Tuesday.
Mr.. S. S. Potter drove to Tuesday,
returning Wednesday.
DR.. Roe and wife we're callers at the
S. S. Potter home Tuesday.
Mr., Meidholt is able to be out over
town after his siege OF illness.
Mrs. Harvey Courtney left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Fl. Morgan
Mrs. Lester Poush came Saturday
from Cheyenne for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Filler transacted bust.
mess at Sterling Friday, returning Sat
urday.
W. r. Shellgardt, reporter for the
Rocky Mountain News. was q caller
here Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Robson went to Denver
Monday to transact business and visit
with relatives.
Miss Gertie Hughes is assisting in
the Dinsmoor home this week, Mrs.
Dinsmoor being indisposed.
James Robson returned Monday
from Greedy where he took the Civil
Service examination for mail clerk.
Mr., and Mrs. Kib Loagworsh and
son of Keota came Saturday for visit
with her sister, Miss Mckee. Mr..
Longworth returned home Tuesday,
Mrs. Longworth and son remaining for
several weeks visit.
The program given Friday by the
Buckingham school was q success from
start to finish and much credit is due
to the teacher, Miss Showers, in drill
ing the pupils SO successfully. After
the program pie social gave much
msrriment to the large crowd in at
tendance. A little hatchet was used as
a souvenir and by means Of which the
gents found their hcky number and
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
Qntended for last week)


Sleighing is thing of the past in
this valley.
Charles Fritz made business trip to
Weldona Monday.
Mary Graham visited over Sunday at
the J. H. Beson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nieman took dinner at
the Bowles home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Beson attended Sunday
school in Peace Valley last Sunday.
Don't forget to come to Literary in
this valley Thursday night Feb. 18th.
Messrs Bert Piper. Lee Bowles, Reu-
ben and Elmer Marble, Fred Nieman,
Geo. Erwin and Mesdames Erwin. Black
burn and family were Morgan visitors
Friday and Saturday.
The Peace Valley school Literary"
held their meeting Friday afternoon.
An interesting program was given.
The subject for debate was: Resolved,
that iron is more useful than wood. !"
The children did justice to the subject
and will soon be able to debate as well
as the members of the elder society.
The affirmative side won. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Bowles. Blackburn
Artlsy, Nieman. MARBLE. Rowin Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wulf and Mr.. Erwin.