davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
OLD TIMERS FIGURE
 THAT THEY HAVE A
 BONANZA LAY OUT
Expect Their Fortunes to Come
 in With Development on 500 Level of Property They Have Adjoining Famous Tom Reed.

Believing that he has one of the best mining opportunities to offer Chat has come before the local public n a long time. George Long am old timer of Che district is here from thc Tom Reed country to interest former friends and acquaiutances in an allott ment of stock ol the United Mining Co. of which he is president while J. J.. McIver another old timer of this district Is secretary and treas urer
 The property of the Unied Mining consists of seven claims adjoining the famous Tom Reed mine property on the west The United holdings are on the line of Che Reed and within few feet of workings which that company has prosecuted practically to their line where they are extract ing ore of fine value and would like to continue on with thoir drifts
 Both Long and McIver are compet- ent miners They worked on Che Tom Reed for several months before ace quiring the claims on the west |, was from what they saw on the lower levels Of the Reed next to the United line that they learned of the value of the latter properties Thereafter they acted with small delay and secured a bond and lease on the seven claims
 They now know that when thew get down to the 500 level with the shaft they are sinking they will be in high grade ore which the Reed is mining on that level at the line Of the property The United shaft is now down Q feet They are installing a % h. D. gasoline hoist the sallows frame is now going up They do not expect to make a single halt in the shaft until the BOG is reached There they win go t0 Che
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
GOOD ROAD MOVEMENT IS HARM0NIZED AT PRESCOTT MEETINGS
Secretary Joe Gray Tells of Prog reSS Made During Confer
 enCe of Arizona Boosters

That the movement for better roads in Arizona has obtained an impetus such as has never before been known and that there has been brought ab3u1 harmony of purpose that has not before existed by the recent meetings at Prescott is the declaration of Sec retary Joe Gray who returned We'd nesday evening after having represen- ted the south end of the state at the Good Roads meeting in Prescott, stop ping on his return trip at Phoenix and Chandler He was especially pleased i by the showing made for the proposed S5 900 coo bond issue for roads in the . promotion of which the Warren Dis ,rict Auto Club was very active This measure obtained over 67OO sigma lures. was second only to and less than 100 signatures behind, the prohi- bition petition, although the petitions were out less than a month
 ! Speaking of the petitions Gray states that Maricopa, Cochiso, Pima, Yavapai and Gila counties obtained most of the signatures. In the north
 
 and was strongly opposed but he be- lieves that the Good Roads Associa- ton meeting has removed that oppo- sition, as the delegates from Apache, Mohave and Navajo counties all were supporters of it when the meeting ad- jourued
 The meeting of the good roads ass ociation was the largest and most en- thusiasuc that was ever held and re. quired two sessions. one lasting tll nearly midnight to complete the work. The matter Of financing was settled by determination to have a state wide "tag day" for the sake of good roads and for the financing of the campaign for the bond issue
 it was not generally known that the . association was offering a magnifi cent cup for the county that showed the greatest results, in comparison to amounts expended for the year 1913 on roads Only three reported, Coco. nino, Maucopa and Pinal and the a. . ward was made to the first named MaHcopa lost because SO much had been spent on necessary bridges oyer irrigation ditches that am insufficient amount remained
 Gray states that what appeared to be an effort to bring about an endorse ment for the northerly route ended speedy after a plea that an section alism be dropped which he made Il was finally agreed that traffic would follow an of the proposed routes going in one direction and returning anoth CT if the roads were generally made | better
 Tho state Auto Association complet ed its organization Headquarters o this association are t0 be maintained at Bisbee in the office of the loca Auto Club Apache county entered and Tucson and Florence expressed the intention of entering Commit tes were authorized and are soon [, be announced and the real work of th, association gotte6 under way Politics was even more in eyidenc, than good roads during the Prescott ! celebration Nearly every Democra ! tic candidate for a state office was iI attendance the notable abaentee0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

ofo which la matiue alebl feet In lbe Reed workings and ls expected Co bo found Co have followed thc ruIo in tbot section and videned considerable at Che point g5O feet distant where Che United shaft Ia going after G. The rock Is making $40 Co Che ton for tho Reed where it is extracting it
 Long when last here was suporn- tondent of Che Bisbee Extension Me Iver worked for different mining companies here and also at Globe dur ing a number Of years Previous to going with Long to the Reed country he had for some time been engaged in contracting work The two are believed Co have drilled into their bonanza luck in the properties they have acquired
 Long said yesterday that he had recently visited the property of the Gold Reed Co., near the Tom Reed and that Bisbee people interested in the property had reason 10 feel en- couragement about it It is looking very good and is expected to make a winning for those interested The . Tom Reed. Long says. excelled its ! best previous record in June, when its out put had value of S140.000. The average monthly output of the com , pany in it's fiscal year ended on April ] l was around S960O0 125 ton of rock are being mined daily Whether the output is to be kept up Co the June figure is not known. but it can readi- ! ly be accomplished if desired.
 The company which Long and Me l lver have formed is capitalized for . $150O0oO, with shares of par value of l S1 Stock is being sold at 25 cents from an allotment of 150.0OO shares that has been made Co finance the sinking of the shaft and the conduct of the work that it is deemed win be ! necessary from 800 to reach the pay ground. or Che stock put out for sale. considerable amount has been subscribed at Kineman. where the company now has surplus of S6.OOO in bank. It is believed that the greater part of the stock remaining for sal,
 will be taken up here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
PAVING OFFICIALS
 MAKE VISIT TO THE
 WARREN DISTRICT
c. w. Sparks, Treasurer or Cali
 fornia Arizona Construction
 Company With His Arizona Manager in City ForVisit.

Accompanied by John D Morton, tho Arizona manager. C. w. Sparks, treasurer for the California and Ari- zona Construction company, with headauarters in Los Angeles arrived in tho district yesterday morning and will spend several days here on busi- ness. The company which the visit ors are connected with will handle the paving work between Bisbee and Warren.
 Sparks came to the district from Phoenix and according to his own statement breathed a sigh of relief when he reached a reasonable climate yesterday
 "It was beastly hot in Phoenix and ! don't believe ever spent a worse time than ! did in the capital am certainly glad to get in the Warren district and from what ! saw of it yes terday l would certainly say that it has not only arrived but 1t is on it's way Co something better"
 The California and Arizona Con suucuon company took over the in- terests of the Barber Asphalt com pany in this State and in Southern ] California They have uncovered a large amount of work and have a great deal more in contemplation. Sparks leaves this evening for his . headquarters in Los Angeles. while the Arizona manager Morton will re. main in the district for a few days and then will return when the work is ready to start
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Had Serious Lung
 TrOuble--NOW We'll

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often misled in the belief that nothing will save them. Rest fresh air wholesome food and regularity in habits do much in aiding to restore bealth. but some thing else ls needed Many people who have taken Eckman's Alterative have tes- tlhcd chat it was this medicine which re- stored them Go health. Read thls.-
 Weldon m.
 "Gentlemen: Through your insrumen. taliy ] have been saved from pre- mature grave On December 14 l00a. ] was taken with Typhoid hueumOniai which developed Into Lung Trouble. In February 1905. ] went to Fort Worth. Texas and later to Canon City Colorado. After being there two weeks my physi- cIuu informed me that my case was hope less Three weeks Inter ] returned home. weighing lOi pounds. the doctor having given me DO assurauce of reaching there alive On July If 1905, ] began taking Eckmau's wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble Today ] weigh l5s pounds ] am stout and well and cnn do any kind Of work about my Erain elevator
 lAaidaviO ARTHUR WEBB
 lAhove Abbreviated. more on request)
 Eckmuu's Alterative has been proven by many years test GO be most efhcacl0uH for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis Bronchial Asthnm Stubborn Colds and in uuhnildiug the system, Contains nn narcotics, pois0ns or hahit- forming drugs Ask for hUOklet telling of fcoveIies ul write Co Eclmln Lab0mtnrY Philadelphia pa. for er!- dence For sale by aA leading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

IT you Ve BOI WLIIe IOO5e change" and want to make a good investment, take our word for it and come in and put the change into one of these specially priced suits.
 All fresh, this season's styles, in smart models for young men, and conservative styles for elderly men. BLUES and BLACKS are not includ- e4 ct these prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Fron Cananea.

From Cananes.
 George skinner a well known Cam .anea man arrived iu Bisbee last eve ming and registered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

A Kalamazaa promoter is anxious to stage a muss between Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dundee for Aug. 12
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

being Judge Geary and Callaghau. Among the new aspirants present were Judge Hawkins. Lin Orme and Weatherford Among Republicans there was a great gathering of the faithful and there was a smaller as- semblage of Bull Moosers The con ference. in Gray's opinion, resulted only in the determination that Re publican state ticket will be nominated though it was not named; that Hub bell will not quit hi4 senatorial cam paign and Kibbey will consider no other office and that Tom Campbell will not stand for the goyemorship. The celebration at Prescott was a great success, about 1000 visitors being in town. The cowboy sports were said to be the equal of those held in Cheyenne and the automobile race was the closest held anywhere in the United States in five years. only 28 seconds separating the two leading cars when the 88 miles had been completed in the remarkable ! time of an hour and 40 minutes with out serious accident to any of the par iCipauts
 Returning Gray stopped in Phoe- nix for half a day on business and ! then proceeded to Chandler where he was the guest of the road enthusiasts of that new settlement at the San 1 Marcos Hotel and Club. As Chandler ] Gray is very enthusiastic. It sonly two and a half years old, 10000 acres have been settled and are under cult vation in cotton and alfalfa the town is building rapidly and substantially and the hotel is one of the best built most comfortable and best furnished in the state
 Gray believes his trip has brought about closer and more intimate rela. tions and a friendly feeling toward Bisbee from various other sections Of the state. Nowhere did he find how ever the general prosperity and opti mism that there is at home and no
 where was there the same climatic comfort for summer days and nights
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

As manager of Young Saylor. Ray Bronson is picking up more than he did as a boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
CLAYTON Bill Lacks Lustre

THE Clayton anti-trus bill has passed
i through so many viCissitudes and given
so much trouble to everybody concerned in
its making that doubtless the Administration
will be glad to have it out of the way as
soon as such consummation can be reached.
Senator Reed rises in his wrath and de-
clares in effect that he will continue the fight
for carrying out the original Wilson pro-
gram. This from a Democrat.
Last April the President issued a mani
festo. Congress must stay in session all
summer if that were found necessary in
order to get his program of trust legislation
into the form of statutes. The summer has
gone. The Clayton BILL composite of sew
eral measures. has run the gamut of hot
debates in House and Senate, of wrangles in
conference, o. hlibustering tactics.
And now? Senator Reed ponderously rises
and says that the bill as passed by the Sen
ate and sent back TO the House is a weak
surrender TO the trusts. Senator MARITIME is
sure it is a weak surrender to the labor
unions. Samuel Gompers smiles serenely, and
his ancient foes have dug no cyclone cellars.
Perhaps one OF the reasons why the Clay
ton bill lacks a glorious lustre is that it
conjoins two somewhat different subjects,
the trust problem itself and the issue be-
tween capital and labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
THE BABBLING Fool.

Woman is mans helpmate-that IL. she
helps him spend all he earns
Woman's creation was an error In tsctt,.
Mastery retreats were invented by Adam as
a consequence. "a
When lovely woman stoops to folIy thsra
are plenty willing to help her pick II IN
woman being "a contradiction at best t"
cannot help contradicting.
Hell hath no fury like woman scornad
Most OF them are here on earth
WIDOWS weeds grow only in the Rardan "a
flowers. u
Byron believed neither "a woman nor an
epitaph." Yet there are some OF the Later
which tell the truth, TO wit:
Here lies Arabela Day
VINO, on the thirty-trst OF MAY
Began to hold her tongue.
The weaker sex usually takes advance.
or the stronger seS's Well-known wee stl,,Iss ~
for the weaker sex. SeAhesS
The Scarlet Woman usually Ia NOT ss -
as she is painted. 90 teu
Woman's eyes may be the mirror Of her so,,t
put eyes being convex, are apt 10 dlstorf
things - uiStoft
The love that lies in woman g e,,as, 80.
the poet, but the cold type couldn't Ip5isSts
the emphasis he placed on "lies 7" '9
There Is no maTFiag, In baava, M,
why some married men do not fear destb
suuEasette Is woman who Won't h =
laay ana cant be a gentleman. ~
Woman-but there aren't enough 49,.
IN the dictionary to do her justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
THE IDEALIST

You have heard the old story of the per
sistent salesman who made successive ef
forts TO interview the assistant manager tbe
manager, the purchasing agent and the vice
president of one Of his most promising "pros
pects." As he called at the office of each he
was advised that the parsonage within was
too busy 10 see him.
In desperation, and goaded on by the criti
Cism of his own employers on his apparent
inability TO make a sale with this particular
firm, he sent in his card to its president on
learning that the president-and the real
owner OF the business-was the only man in
the entire organization who was not "too
busy" to be seen, the salesman nearly faipted
And So in a days work we have this bue
bear Of ofCiousness to contend with Mo-
than anything else it is the thing that a.
heartens the man who has Sometime os
merit TO sell Often the person who rsf,,sott
10 see a man who calls upon him and ofrers
the excuse of too busy is passing hI,
good opportunity to add TO his own fIpS
of knowledge. lN
One OF the most wonderful saIesrno,, l.,
the wOrld-judging by his income-toId "a ~
assemblage Of business men that he baJ an
ceiyed the greater part Of his seIIinp eJt- re
tion from interviews he had held with ssiot
men calling upon him when ne had occITiell
a post on the buying end of the business P-1N
The efficient man cuItiyates the art ~ az
riving at point OF an interview ouicti,,
and OF disposlng Of a situation presented ~
q salesman with no lost motion. Tbsrsjgg
lies the reason for his ability to give an a
fair hearing. s'N SA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
ALL EUROPEANS OUR BROTHERS

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sr-How can we expect a just God to listen
to our prayer for peace II our hearts are filed
with ill-will and even hatred toward some of
the European nations; If we permit our passions
to be aroused by sensational and misleading
newspaper articles, and if participate in
the killing by allowing manufacturers to
sell dynamite, rifles and other war material to
the belgerents?
We hope that upon the people of the United
states will eventually devolve the honor and
sacred privilege to act as mediator, but we will
prove UNIT for this high office unless we cease
harboring i1l-feeling and anmosity, and foster
the spirit of honest neutrality and goodwill to-
ward all European people, considering and
treating them as friends and brothers.
Philadelphia, October 5. Il. K.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
rThe Hands of Esau"

TTHE Organization in Philadelphia conducts
i a business. It is good business policy to
pay the chiefs of the departments higher
salaries than their subordinates. The man
higher up is entitled to more in any well
regulated scheme of enterprise and adven-
ture.
Harry G. Ransley, president of Select
Council is provided with an Office that pays
$4,000 the year.
George McCurdy, president of Common
Council, is provided with an Office that pays
$4,000 the year.
The little fellows are rewarded more mea-
srely according to their works
The taxpayer does not get fair deal al
ways from Councils. He is, in fact, very
often exploited.
Perhaps Councilmen who owe their bread
and butter to the powers that provide them
with sinecures are not half so anxious to
please the taxpayers or serve them faithfully
as they are to win the appreciation of promi-
nent contractors in surface and underground
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07

Hoar in 1891 Massachusetts Republicans de-
clared thus as one of their principles: Reform
OF old abuses leadership along loftier pathsi
minds ever open to the sunlight and the morn
ing ever open to new truth and new duty as
the new years bring their lessons"
Today the Republican party is acquiring
leadership along loftier paths" 1t has mind
open to the sunlight and to the morning open
to new truth and new duty" Its lost support
efs are returning proud Of their part in the
awakening, and loyal and earnest for those
principles which are ours today.
The Boston Evening Transcript comments
editorially:
There is undoubtedly place in the Republi-
can pa'ty today for any original Progressive
VINO was honest In his protest. With
out doubt the Republican party has grown and
hroadened within the past two years, and II the
frogressives claim share in the credit for
such change there will be few to quarrel with
them.
In Massachusetts the Republican party is
itself and winning renewed con-
hdence. The Republican party in Pennsyl-
vania can do the same thing. 1t has merely
to repudate Penroseism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
New Baseball Worlds

A GOOD many people besides the two
"A worlds series teams are thinking moth
ing but baseball these days. Ladies bound
storewards with the pocketbooll find tempta-
tion and lines of ticket buyers in their way.
and the gallant police dispense the youthful
"squatters" with the efficiency of European
bureaucrats. Meanwhile the common pee
pur spend their leisure and a good deal
more in figuring out pools on tickets and
pools on results.
The players themselves gather, silent, for
battle. When the series begins, literary men
of all the teams will get out their fountain
pens; but just now there is a hush before
the shock. The Braves arrive a little dizzy
from the climb, while Cornelius McGnlicuddv
girds his AleXandrian loins and keeps an eve
peeled to starboard for new worlds to con-
quer. If it were not for professional etiauette
and all that sort of thing, the Athletics
might be dancing on the Feds" pennant
winner week after next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
Rockefeller's First Aid to Millinery

THE Rockefeller millions are nothing if not
i varied in their activities While they
investigate industrial conflict with one hand
and supply the materials in Colorado with
the other they are carrying on such thor
oughy commendable work as the surgical
experiments Of Doctor Carrel and the estab-
lshment Of a huge bird sanctuary in Louis
lana. In the case of the $4,000 acres which
the Rockefeller millions are consecrating TO
the furtherance of wild bird life they are
doing a work sadly neglected. The Govern
ment prohibits the importation of certain
bird plumes, but what constructive steps
has it taken to see that the supply of native
birds is built up to the point where madame
may once more indulge in feathery orna-
mentation?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
safety First" Means Everrhndu,s

CAFETY first" means other peoples safety
~ as well as ones own. It is good
advice, but from the number Of recent street
accidents in Philadelphia due TO its neglect
there is apparently considerable need OF
backing it up with compulsion.
The earelessness Of great many automo-
bile drivers is comparable only to what
Judge Sulzberger calls the deliberate neg
ligence" Of Councils in falling to pass meas
ures regulating the speed Of vehicles driven
on our streets. II Councils viii not rectify
its grievous fault OF omission, declares the
Judge, then 1t is for the grand jury ana the
petit jury TO do so.
1t is TO be hoped that the discussion Of ac-
eident prevention at today's meeting Of the
Mayor and his cabinet will be followed BY
the needed legislation in Councils "Safetv
hrstl" The slogan should not be mereI,,
a. caution to pedestrians 10 dodge and Get
cat Of the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
HUM OF HUMAN CITIES

Ihe relation or housing conditions to morals
ana hence TO the law courts is occupyinn the
attention OF other cities besides Philadrfnbia
Ihough 1t Is smaller cit Sacramento CaI
has as evil conditions to face II finds M
smelling slums and the squeezing of the moor
OF the city into insanitary, badly Iipbted
worse ventilated and overcrowded tenep1ents
And II finds a large contingent of Iavbrsalgr
ers drawn from this class of peODle
The children in particular present a nitiab1a
phase or TINS problem. They make nm IN
large part, the cases coming before the
courts ana they show CTiminallty and sics
ness beslhnlng al the fountain springs Of Hfe
Inc sacramento Bee prints an editorial arti-
Gle by the chief probation officer OF the local
juvenile Court dealing with this aspect.
MI wilson cites case after case Of delin
quents and young petty criminals as well a 9
wayward girls, brought into court from siun7
life and showing evidence that the lack of
proper home surroundings, food, clothing and
proper entertainment, or too intimate Co1tact
with men and women already corrupted had
been instrumental in their degradation he
writes:
The question has been asked: Do the
housing conditions in Sacramento CITY affect
the work Of the Juvenile Court and therein,
cause added expense to the county? AS cbier
close contact with the family life OF me cit,,
1 can emphatically state that bad housing
increases the dependency and delinuuency
cases 10 an alarming degree, conseuuentlv
increasing the county expenses.
Imagine a father and mother with four or
five children living in two or three poorly
lighted and ventilated rooms, crowded ia
with other families in similar insanltary con-
dItions. What chance have people in such