davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
BIG CROPS ARE CLAIMED FUR
 VALLEY
Visitor Tells of Fine Prospects for Coming Season in Sulphur Springs Valley; Whitewater Section Is Good.

That the Sulphur Springs Valley, particularly that part Of it known as the Whitewater raw win this year raise the biggest crops In her history. is the statement Of Robert Perrin. who has a large ranch in that section. Already planting is well under way and the ground was never in better condition, due to the heavy rains dur ing the past few months. lf anything. the ground Ina been a little too wet accordiug to some farmers.
 The crops around Whitewater. as in other parts Of the valley are diversi- ned Eadir corn milo maize, sweet potatoes friioles and an sorts of veg otabIes are raised with ease This year a good many cantaloupes are be. ing planted as tho experimental plant mg last year proved a great success. The Whitewater sweet potatoes are famous and meet with ready sale.
 Mir Perrin and his sou-in-law, W. D. Enddeld each have 32O acres of land and have perfect title to it from the government having proved up" some time ago. or this amount they have 150 acres under cultivation and arc increasing tho acreage each year L. 8. Perrin, a son, has recently filed ou a2n acres adjoining his fathers land and as rapidly as possible win bring ii under cultivation.
 Mir Perrin says that most or tht IauG i'm fIa VrHf+.,t.9t.,. H,.5,,- ,r-I,fan is between townships 20 and l9. In ranges 26 and 27 has been taken up but that there is stil some desirable land which however, is going fast The Whitewater section is considered one or the best if not the best, agrl cultural spots in the valley There is plenty of water for irrigatng truck patches. and irrigation is not neces sary for raising feed and forage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
4 HAPPY CHILD IN
 JUST A FEW HOURS
When cross. constipated or if feverisr give "cslifornia Syrup of Figs"
 then don't worry.

Mothers can rest easy after giving California Syrup of Figs" because in few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fetmenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a wen playful child again. Cnuuren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become lightly packed. liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered
 When cross, feverisn, restless. see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious fruit laxative" Children love it, and it can not cause iniury No difference what alls your litu, one-if full of cold. or a sore throat diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath remember a gentle inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies. chil- dren of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle
 Beware of counterfeit fig sytups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs" then look carefully and see that it is made by the california Fig Syrup Com. pany" We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
TWO DAYS GRANTED
 FOR THE MASTER KEY

During the remainder ol the run O. "The Master Key" tbe Lowell win d, vote two uiabrs to its showing here. On account of the Lovel limited seating capacity it has become nee ossary to hold 'The Master Key" here for two nights and ono matinee the matinces for next week will be on Thursday. but after tae third install meut an Master Key matiu.es will be given on Wednesday Of each and every week. as originally advertised.
 The Lowell's program for tonight carries Beloved Adveuturer story featuring Arthur Johnson and Lotue PHscoe "The Treasure Train" tvo- part feature Imp drama with Airline Pretty and King Baegot "LizzieF Es. cape' an I-Eo comedy .eaWiu- El lie Ritchie
 Tomorrow Saturday March 27. wNl bring to the Lowell the closing mum. ber of the massive TenBiIiou-DoIlar Vitagrarh Mystery serial "A Race For Life" The Hearst tSelil News No 10, Tracked By Hounds" am Edt son twopart special feature and an extra special Selie comedy Sunday the Lowell win present Francis K Bushmau u an Es=8nay masterpiece The Fullnllment'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
MINERS & MERCHANTS
 BANK HAS DIVIDEND

The wonderful showing made by the Miners G Merchants Bank during the last few months IS cause for con uatlation, l1, oni. 70 i.a officer 'l that institution. har io the numerous stockholders in the district who profit substantially by it's regular dividend disbursements, which now reach quite an impressive total The increase in the profits, shown by the report for the past several months. is especially encouraging coming as it does. at this period when SO many stable ins titutions of the country are showing financial weakness.
 In spite of the hard times in many sections, the Miners & Merchants ins tiWtion is going right along with its splendid progress of consistent de velopment The announcement. yes terday. of this banks usual quarterly dividend of 10 per cent, payable on March 31 was merely an incident in the profitable manaeement of the In lrests of the bank and its deposit Ors
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
.ZAPATISTAS TRY ID POISON
 ENEMIES
American Soldier of Fortune Tells Tale of Attempt Made in Mexico City to Poison Car ranza Soldiers.

How Zapaustas Of Mexico. City partially succeeded iu poisoning thc Carraula garrison at Mexico City by doping ice cream with -u Nunme was told in Douglas yesterday 1uoruug by Major F. L. Holmdahl, au American soldier ol fortune now ideutihed with the "heaJ. chief, who Is iu this sec- etiou h0.maanl was with Obregou when the latter marched into the Mexican capital January 2S, and re- maIued there until about the time the Carauza general started north lo light Villa at Tampico
 "The plot Co poison us with the ice cream was not discovered until a large number oI our soldiers had gone into coutulsious and some had died' .aid Major HolmdahL "I had @ narrow escape myself having iu- tended to eat some of tao ice cream just about the time the plot was dis covered and the sereaaul of the guard went into couFJlsious aucr eauu- the stuff
 con order of Obregou. ali persons who were solHu- ice cream were hunted mp and brought to the cuar. rel. where rhoy were obliged to eat tuo ice cream they wer. selling Thlr ] tg-,Hroe of them dfed About a dozen. after going into conEul-.on and Jheu cases diagnosed aa fatal by the sur -eous were taken out and executed before/thcy had time to die'
 : HolmdaHI declarca [, to be true chat Obregou sought 10 sraryc the peo . pie in the capital lie said
 "0brc4on found the clay short of food when he arrived there with his ! troops He gave the Chamber of ] Commerce goo cars to send 10 Vera Cruz for more The graiters in that body took advantage Of the opportu uiy to use the ears for bringing in a large quantity of beer because there was more money in selling it Only a small amount of food was brought on the train. Obregou had bunch oi grattcrs arrested.
 "The reason Obre-on had been ac ouscd Of starving the people is that he insisted on getting rid of the loaf ers For a while he spent 750Ol pesos 60 day feeding hungry women Then he ordered that every man in the city had to work or join the army He gave them their choice of joining
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
DEBATING FOR HIGH SCHOOL
 TONIGHT
Annual Junior Senior Class De- bate of BSbee High Takes Place This Evening at the Aud itorium.

On Friday evening Che second an- nual Junior-Senior dctate will be held in the High School Auditorium. The girls G.ec Club win also be present Co make tue evening an enjoyable one.
 Each tasa E5r summed u9 ia 3o.nts alter three weeks of prepare tiUu for the final contest
 The subject Co be discussed is Re- solved that the Literacy Test shall be aplucd Go an immigrants. Tho Seni- or team composed os o. Cooa d. Cochran and M. Newman has the neg atiyo while tho 5uu,or team composed rl Martha Glis, II. Burrows and B.. wrcnhaI Wiu afe thc affirmative.
 The first nterCiass debate was held last year on Lincolu's birthday and it is hoped that the interest of sia- ceeding classes. the spirit of the yearly eyeut-oue that will be looked forward Co with as much enthusiasm as any other high school activity The school asks you to do your part Co make this possible.
 The judges chosen for the native inhabitants of Bisbee are Mrs Nail Mir. Euiuwood and Mr. Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

Wocdford Hotel and Dining Rooms 333 North Second Ave- Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 We would be pleased to have the people of Bisbee and Cochise County give us a uiai We -u iiautee cour- teous treatment and reasonable prices.
 MRS D J. KENNEDY.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
FORMER OWNER OF CORNELIA
 IN BISBEE
John R. BOddie. Who Sold Claims in AioS to Calumet and Arizona Company, Visits Mining Gen. terS.

Facts of interest concerning the early history Of that excellent proper. ty now known as the New Cornelia Copper Company, were supplied this week by John R. Bodie to the Review. AIr Bodie was a visitor in Bisbee for two days coming from his home in St Louis for a tour of Arizona mining cgnters.
 It was fifteen years ago that he frs, made am inspection tour in the A5o district He had been told by A. J. ShotweIl, a veteran Of the Civil War and later prospector in Mexico, that the Aio country was rich in copper Shotwell had located some promising claims and drfted east in search of capital to develop them. He stopped in St Louis. where he formed the St. Louis Copper Company which spent about S4O,OOO before it's resources were exhausted
 It was at this time that Mr. Bodie became interested in the property and accompanied Shotweu to the Ajo dis trict After arrival there. he invested personally $l9 800. securing for him- self and associates 79.6 acres of claims. About S35,OOO was immediate ly spent in Improvements But MT Bodies associates were all in lines Of business other than mining and when success did not attend the first activities in the claims they with drew. leaving Mr. Boddie to patent the properties The patents by the way. were signed by Theodore Boose- welt Mir. Boddie acquired a majority of the stock and opened negotiations with the Lewisohns of New York, to whom a years option was granted. They spent about 10000 in nyestiga. ton by drilling and then turned the property down. Later. they sought another year for further investigation but their proposal was rejected. Mir. Boddie formed the CorneHa Copper Company He said he made his choice of name from the greatest woman in Roman history, Conelia. The company spent Sl35,O0o in deyel- opmeut work prior 10 the opening of negotiations with the Calumet X Ari lona Company present owners of nearly an of the stock of the New Cornelia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
eLLpERIoR couRT eRIsT

TOMBSTONE March 25.-Ihe fol- lowing pleaded guilty Russell Rod gers to burglary m Douglas and Matt Nampa. of Lowell not more than three years each B D. Mutt forge ry. seven co fourteen years Percy Rodgers was released on Sa.5o cash for booualsine Three other were sentenced to ninety days Haoeas corpus liquor eases of Douglas were argued and taken under adyisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
KILLS sHeEP-KlLLlNe EAGLE

NASHVILLE, March 25.-T. F. Harp. CT shot near here an eagle which had killed many sheep lately in this sec tion When first sen by MT. Harper the eagle was near a dead cow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

Zapata or his own army but insisted that the crowd Of hungry people and pickpockets- rsteros- be dispersed. The trouble with Obregon was that he was too kind
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
MEXICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION RESUME5 SESSioNs

MEXICO CITY March 25.-Ihe aa- uoual convention has resumed sea- sious at the national palace with Col Garza presiding A number of im- portaut matters were taken up. chief among them being the appropriation or five million pesos for relief Of Che poor and destitute of thc cI.s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
The Fire Department

is all right. it is good thing. lt is
 Next to Fire Insurance The fire department cannot always save your buildings. Some times thev burn It is then our business to pro- feet you against loss You are always safe if you have policy with one of our responsible companies
 List your property with us for quick sales
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
FreCkIG G-FaCG
Now IS the Time to Get Rid of Thes'
 Ugly Spots

Now is the Time 10 Get Rld ot lnese
 Ugly Spots
 Do you know how easy it Is to re move those ugly -pots SO that no one win call you freckle-iace2
 Simply get an ounce oi othin'. double strength. from your druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is 10 rid yourself 1i freckles and get a beautiful couhIe< ion The sun and winds Of February and March have a strong tendency Co bring out frecHes. and 1s D result more othme Is sold in these months Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne. as this is sold under guarar. tee Of money back if t lails to re move the frcckles.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
DE GUERIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC

l'lu EFn ~. NV. I'hnn" Main G,;7i
,nErrr'. l"tsf:n"fliate and Fl mentary C.urses
LNshaI advantages on rred D., giuliefs on rfapo
t"inl'et.tiuE for scholarships closes oct To-
ari
Evening star., 1915-09-19
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL,
Washington Junior School

COR 2l,t ST. AND HE.I.YER rL. NV.
A Select French and Englisi School for Girls
and Little Boys. Opens sept. 30. Primary and
Grammar Grades, wiki two y.ars of HiGh School
work. Write for catalogue. Phone ~. 1923
MR. AND MRS. NIAtD. Principals.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
SIX BOYS EARN MEDALS
 IN T" EFFICIENCY TEST

Six boys have earned bronze medals
 by passing the stanard efficiency test
 given by tine Y. NJ C. A. international
 committed These tests were made out
 by the best physical directors through
 out the United States and Canada.
 There are 32 boys enrolled in the try
 outs. The boys winning the medals for
 all-round physical efficiency are: liar rv Putney, Harry K. Behn, Carrol Ev- ans Harry Mccoy, Arnold Anderson, Oakley Norton.
 Harry Behn made the highest score, 96 per cent, which is par excellence for a boy of his age.
 Following is the physical test as giv- en: Pull up (chinning) 13 times; run ming high jump. it. 10 in; bar vault, ) it. in; swim, 75 yards; three stand ing broad jumps, 26 it. in; s potato race. each ft apart, 33 sec: 4-nile walk, SO min; standing broad jump, s | it. in.
 These testc take place each Wednes- | day afternoon at the regular high school gym class and are open to all l boys up to IS years, belonging to the r. M. c. A.
 i The boys are starting on the educa- ! tional tests for which medals are also given These educational tests are
 made out by the presidents of differ
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
GETS A
 "RECLER' JOB
Popular Firestone NJ a Il Joins Ed Rudolph as Man ager of Ford Accessory - Tire Department - Flick inger Succeeds Him

Firestone C. Fliclinger has fallen of Charlie Pope.
 But before this happened, Pope ac- quired him position as manager of the accessory and tire department of Ed Rudolph's Ford leadership, and as Rudolph specializes in Firestone tires. Pope is not entirely divorced from his beloved tubes and castings.
 Flickinger came here yesterday from Los Angeles, where he has been in the tire business for a con- siderable length of time. So. natrr- ally, he is more or less familiar with the Arizona field, which he will cover as representative of the fac tory.
 Pope, who has been manager for Firestones for two years in Arizona, is one of the best known tire men :n the southwest. He takes a prom inent part in the joshing of automo- bile racers-a very necessary pro- too proud of themselves and not enough dependent on having good tire equipment.
 Rudolph hasn't neglected the Ford business to any alarming extent these last few days. He makes a peculiar statement concerning prosperity and backs it up in good solid way by displaying nine orders for Ford cars filled yesterday. His average sales since January 1 have been close to two cars a day.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
WHITE SOx WORRIED MOST AM. LG. PLAYERS

The records of the American lea que show that on March 1, there were 2t7 baseball players under con- tract with the eight clubs of tre junior major league organization. The Chicago White Sox roster is the largest for Comiskey's club was car : rying on that date thirty-two play CTS. Washington had the smallest number of players signed, there be- ing ten less than the Chicago list. The number of players under con- tract to each club follows:
 Chicago, 32: Boston. 31; St. Louis, |S0; Cleveland, 26; Philadelphia, 2l;
 New York. 24 Washington. P.
 The Chicago club of the Federal league was also carrying the largest number of players of any club in the independent organization on the same date. The Chi-Feds had twen- ty-nine players enrolled while Balti- more with twenty players represent ed tbe other extreme. All told the eight clubs of the Federal League
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Tom Shaughnessy's Com mittee to Make Final At tempt to Clean Cash With Which to Finance Club in League
REASONS HESTER
 DESERVES SUPPORT
Money Matters to Be Han died by Local Committee. "Herb". Only Wants the Right to Boss the Phoenix Players
BY SCOOP

Tomorrow is clean up day in the baseball department II baseball is to was here during the summer, the actions of the businessmen on this falr Mon- day following Easter will be respon- sible for it.
 final appeal will be made through committee headed by Tom Shaugh- messy, secretary of the state fair com mission-a rabid and persistent fan. As it is now, the four thousand good round dollars needed to put the club in the clear will be gathered up from two sources. half from subscriptions in small amounts from businessmen, and half in the form of dollar tickets good during the first week the Phoenix team plays on the home grounds
 Says Hester: This four thou will put me absolutely in the clear. With it, shall not ask for another penny. A committee of local men will have the books, ind will take care of all the money. Where am figuring on get tina off? We'll, there's the matter of a franchise that l may make valuable
 if We have a good season. lf l break 1 even on my own wages and still put a | successful brand of ball in Phoenix, will be satisfied. | am neither erafter
 nor sucker. But l donH like to waste
 my time. want to make my living
 out of baseball"
 There are three reasons why this 1 final appeal should carry weight with ] the supporters of baseball. They are | CD this is organized ball @ The | chamber of commerce has endorsed the
 proposition. (3) Local men of affairs
 are not excluded from the management | of the finances of the club. Only the | playing end is in Hester's hands, and | it's not as though an outsider were
 here to make a good thing out of 2 business proposition depending on pub
 lie support. This has been the atti- | tude of several who have been ap- preached by committees-they feal
 that it is case of donating public aiC ! to a man who wants to clean up | bunch of dough for himself Clearer | thinking fans see that if Hester doe:
 make the Phoenix franchise wortf
 some money to him, he deserves it. fol
 not only will he be giving us baseball
 all the year, but he will be buildins
 something for which only outside cap tal could possibly bid At present
 there is no one in Phoenix and O
 Phoenix who could do for Phoeni3
 what Hester can do and will. if he i. given the proper backing.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
BRAVES TAKE
 OPENING CAME
A Strong Batting Attack Drives Adams from Box in Sixth and Indians Hit Foster for Victory ir Re publican Cup Series
Especial to Tie Republican,


 TEMPE. April g. - The Indian
 game in The Republican cup series
 here this afternoon. The Pedagogucs | fought hard with their. shifted line 1 up, many of the men new to their | positions, and made every play count. but the combination of errors and 1 hits against them was too strong. The final score was to 2. With Adams in the box the Nor mals started the game with deter imitation to make good. The In dans hit the big fellow hard, but his support was good and for six inn 1 ings he lasted to good advantage. | The score stood to in the fourth. 3 to in the sixth. and then Adams went up sufficiently to allow the Red Skins to force couple more runs across the plate. Jack Foster fin ! ished the game in the box for the l Pedagogues.
 l The Indians played with lightning speed and showed good team work | in the field. At the bat they were | likewise strong, getting ten good clean hits within the course of nine
 innings.
 The shake-up in the Normal team
 seemingly worked to good advantage. The Normal men are not dishearte n | ed tonight over their defeat, but on
 the other hand feel that they have
 gained the pointers that will enable them to make good
 l The score R 1T k, lndlahS .......... ID Normal .. ..2 4 5. 1 Batteries, Quail and Anton: Adams,
 Foster and McCreary | The normals and Indians play next
 Saturday in Phoenix. | -O- l Sugar exists not only in the cane
 the beetroot ard maple, but also in
 the sap of about 19O other plants and ! trees.
 John Murphy of Baltinglass, Ireland 1 has been married five times and has
 41 children. The eldest is 50 and the youngest a baby. and the family was brought up on rabbits.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
All Doubts at JOhnson's Re- puted Loss of Form Seem ingly Dispelled by Ex- pert's Opinion Willard is Heavy
HIS REACH BEST
 CHANGE TO WIN
Fight Either Very Short or Very Long-Johnson May Adopt One of Two Widely Different Forms of At tack
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

HAVANA, April 3-Forty- eight hours before the worlds champion ship battle. Jack Johnson and Jess Willard are declared to be in nearly perfect physical condition. Johnson is ten years older, the shorter. the lighter of the two, but weighs more than ever and is generally admitted to be Willards master in the science of fighting. He is faster on his feet and with his eye.
 Whether he can make this science effective in the shape of blows de- livered in the right place, remains to be seen. Johnson may change his usual tactics to pounding the body of Willard, who keeps himself cover ed in a rather loose and careless fashion
 Willard however has learned to snap fine left to the face and body which is extremely effective on ac- count of his enormous reach. They believe it will be either very short fight or very long one Wilard's best chance to win is terrific smash landed in mixup, in the early 't'i'N' VI ~ oioN Sl lutllluS Ol lfle older man. If is largely a question of whether Willard has advanced enough to meet Johnson's going back.
 Johnson will weigh more than in any previous fight Today he is about 22S and Willard is now about 24O. Each will carry into the ring five to seven pounds of superfluous flesh, to have something beside muscular energy to burn up during the battle.
 Though Johnson may have some difficulty landing his left jab to Will lards face, on account of the cow boys five and half-inch advantage in height, the negro may rush his opponent, figuring on getting past Willard's comparatively mediocre de- fense for a knockout while strong and fresh. If this fails he may re- sort to a crafty wearing down sys- tenn
 Here much depends on the virtual 1y unknown endurance of each man All sporting men realize there is a psychological, as well as physica side to the fighting game and many