davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
JOE GRAY TAKES HIS COUSIN
 AS BRIDE
Civic Leader of Warren District
 Married in Douglas Following Romance with His Relation Who Came to BiSbee Recently.

Yesterday afternoon there was eel cbrated in Douglas by the Rev E. w. Simouson a wedding ceremony which will come as surprise to many read CTS of the Review The contracting parties were Joseph II Gray of this city and his cousin Mrs A. R. Gray. recently of Detriot
 While some ot the friends of the contracting parties had learned that a marriage license had been issued from Tombstone a few days ago. that information had not be come general ly known and no information of the date of the ceremony had been divulg- ed Mir and Mrs Gray simply took the train yesterday afternoon to Douglas and went Co the home of Rev. F. W. Simouson, who is am old friend of Mr. Gray's There they were met by some of Mr. Grays former co- workers in the newspaper field and the wedding ceremony followed
 It is said that there is quite a roc nance back of the wedding a roc nance dating back Co the days before Mr. Gray came to Arizona and which was renewed on his eastern trip a year ago. At any rate. the bride came to Bisbee frof Detroit last Oc. tober and recently purchased a home in Wood Canyon She was a widow for a number Of years and was highly popular in Detroit before leaving for the west
 Joe Gray. secretary Of the Cowmer cial Club. is one of the bes, known publicity and newspaper mon in the state He came to Blsbee eight years ago and was employed on the Review whence hevwent to Douglas. after ward returning here He has edited the Douglas international Douglas Dispatch Tucson Star and the Re- view and was associate editor of the Arizona Republican For three years he has been secretary Of the Com mercial Club of which he was one o0 the organizers.
 The couple will be a home to theu friends at their residence I2 Wood Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
RHEUMATISM HAS A FOE

Only those who have suffered the agonizing gains of rheumatism recoe uize the value of a remedy which gives relief Rheumatism has met a foe in SLOAN's LINIMENT Its at. tacking qualities send the warm, red blood to the painful or congested part bringing quick relief
 SLOAN'S LINlMENT penetrates the painful parts without uresome ubbmg
 This most satisfactory and vouched for remedy has its further uses in all allied troubles. as bruises, swellIngs sprains, or in fact anything which re- quircs a good liniment
 A medicine chest is hardly complete without a remedy which can cover every emergency So, when suffering i from rheumatism and other pains re- imember that SLOANS LlNIMENl lpenetrates directly to the spot and
 kills the pain. ad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
VERDE EXTENSION IS
 DEVELOPING WELL
JAMES S. DOUGLAS RETURNS FROM INSPECTION OF PROP
 ERTY WELL SATISFIED

DOUGLAS, Mar James s. Doug las has returned home from Jerome where he went last week 10 take @ look at the United Verde Extension property. of which he was one of the prominent promoters and now presi- dent oI the company He was accom- panied by q. E. Tenner of Pittsburs Pa.. who also was associated with Mr. Douglas in the organization of the company
 Mr. Douglas said be found the min. ing operations going along in satis- factory manner On the 1900 level drifting continues on the ore body and from this sufficient ore is being taken to --aet an the present opera ting expenses. A 2O-buu0' pack train is carrying the ore to the United Verde shelter at Clarksdale, where il is-being sold to the bonanza district The ore body has been followed a dis lauce Of 70 tcet but has moi beeI prospected elner below or above th' 1900.
 On the IlOJ level the bottom of th, shalt cross-cut is being run south l but no ore has been encountered Thi
 cross-cut will be useful as an ali
 feeder for the propeuy.H
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
MILL MAN NOW VISITING
 IN DISTRICT
Official of Amoskeag Mills Com pany, Largest Cotton Weav- ing Company in the Country, Visitor in BiSbee.

On his first trip into the great Southwest, J Adam Grof one of the superintendents of the AmoskeaE Mills Company Of Manchester New Hampshire tbe largest fabric min in the country is spending several days in Bishee
 Graf is accompanied by his wife and is visiting the family of J. C. Krig- baum in Upper Tombstone Canyon W. R. Banks is another local acquain- tauce of Graf having visited the New Hampshire man when the former was east several years ago.
 The visitor some months ago. de- cided to go to san Francisco for the fsir He had been through the north west and partly through the central west and decided it was time 10 see the southwest According to his rec marks yesterday he is more than pleased with the sights as far as he has some Already with Mrs Graf he has been at the Grand Canyon.
 The visitor spoke in praisine terms of Bisbce. saying he was a little sur prised at tho size and importance of the southwests big mining center He expects to take an excursion thru one ol Che mines today
 In speaking of the general business situation Graf declared it would ap- pear that business is gradually get ting better The Amoskea- Mills Co. during normal times. operates mat ter of 1700o looms The Mfrs cap. acity has been very materially cut on account Of the failure of demand for a large proportion Of the usual rroduc- ton
 Besides being one of the largest e3t- ton fabric makers in the country the Amoskeag Company also spins woolen cloth The embargo which the Brit ish government placed on Australian wool some months ago. has worked against the New England mills very materially, according O Graf
 The local wool supply. though large is no. adequate to take care of the de. mau3 and consequently Australian wool must tc depended upon When 'this ourre Of supply was eliminated some hundreds of looms in the mills were forced .o close Recently The British government raised tho embor go a tna sNeur that the wool could go to manufacturers who woulr make the raw products into goods for td. use Of tHa British army This con bS done by only few of t1a American weavcr-. accardm- Co Graf
 Graf Haa been connected with On, NmosGea4 Company for many year'
 and holds patents on many improve uruts on looms and other weayin. machinery which is now in genera use in mills of the character He i . very we'll informed on Che fabri weaving business and declares he i - enjoying himself immensely iu rh
 west He win spend some days long
 CT in Els6ee before continuing hi
 way Go the big exposition in Sal Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
Had lung Trouble
 and Expected tO Die

The many HeUUEttIee brought about by ..EmHn AlfgTatiEe are attracting wide attention Read
 I8 I ~t., NrHsrr, A. AH.
 .tGrutrmput-I Wus fakru sick tn November, lHu~. grew ~trudIH ,,orrc. iiuu two consultations, The verdict yYus tHc fever had affected m5 lungs and that my ease was hnrrirsss uni3 gave mc two months Go live. Aly ph. -irIuu had tried most uU EIuds of treatment and none did me uuF good. so hc Hslged mg hus- band if hr objected tn him trying proprietary medicine. began gnur hitrrutiNe. . nu- iu bed From November Iu. Inn~, until February .I. IlUu. uud ,tus thought dg iug srN- eraI tIuIrs. Today , Hm healthier uut stronEcr thuu cNcr.' tAhhrc- siutcI.f
 tsi-uedl WU-. %. It. ntlLEA.
 ItInan's AIteratINe Is most cihca- cIous u bronchial .utuIrH ana fe were throat and luug aueuuons and uu-UuIdm- Che system. 'ontalna no hHmfIl 0r NIt-t.rWIuE drugs Accent mo institutes small 'hr, sT. HHnuIHr -Ige. r-- sold hl letn- ua Nruas.ste. Write Tor hoohirt Erbmap Laboratory, Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
RECESS APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Mar g-The presi- dent it became known tonight has de- cided not Co give recess appointments 10 a number of persons whose nom nations for federal offices were re- ected by the senate during the last session His decision however does not apply to nominations which the senate merely failed to act upon. n most of these cases recess appoint meuts win be made in the near iu Jure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
Mistaken JiagnOSlS--- Doctors
 Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago ' wrote to YOU that l had been a terrible snf- ferer from kidney and bladder trou- bIes. and that my physician informed me that my left kidney was in such condition that there was no hopo of my recovery Twas advised to try your Swamp Root as a last resort and after taking four ifty-ceut size bot Oes. ! passed a gravel stone which weighed ten grains. I afterward for warded you this gravel stone. Have had no return of any trouble since that time and cannot say too much ln favor of your wonderful prspara- ton swamp-Root which cures, af- ter physicians fail
 Very truly yours,
 F H. HORNE Route g, Box 90 RosebOrO, N. c, Personally appeared before me, this 3lst day of July 1909, F IT. Horne who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact
 JAMES M. HALL,
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
BELLE ISLE NOW A PRISON

PARIS. March 9-Beie Isle. la- miliar to readers of Dumas and dis tinguished by Sarah Bemhardt who fixed her summer residence anon the savage rocks is now the retreat of 5000 German prisoners of war Breaking stone for the new roads they are employed in building keeps their appetites sharpeuad for the regular camp fare, eked out by ham, sausages and other delicacies receiv ed in large quantities fro macross the Rhine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
oALlFoRNIA SENATE BUSY

SACRAMENTO. Mar 9. Taking the cue iol industry from the Assem-. bly, Che senate bent down to vigorous toil, and went clear through the third reading file and passed seven bills adopted a resolution and defeated one minor bin after a lively contest that called out the first field day of seua toral 0IatOry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

Congressman Charles Bennett Smith of Buffalo, N. r., has under taken the hurculean task of deliver ing the New York delegation to the next national Democratic convention to President Wilson. If he succeeds he will Set a record, for New York delegations in the past usually come to conventions uuiustructed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
Letter to Or. kilmer & Co., 8inahamton, N Y

Prove What swamp- Root Win Do Fer
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. KiImer and Co.,. Binghampton, N Y, for a sau. ole size bottle It will convince any one You will also receive a hook let of valuable information telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing be sure and mention thd nisbee Daily Review Regular ffty- cent and 0ne-dollar size bottles for sale at al drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

CUNNINGHAM TO TOMBSTONE
 N J. Cunningham win make a trip to Tombstone today. having been sum moned as a witness in the McCool case.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
Other April Activity.

On April % and 27 the local lodge of Moose will spread it's wings and give t1,o performances of "sinbad, the Sailor The direction of the peace win be under the capable head of A.. F. Ten Broeck
 Bisbee Is either fortunate or unfor- mnate in one thing namely the mat ter of securing any number of first class legitimate stage productions There are some who would say that the city is unfortunate while the more optimistic held out on past records that Bisbee is fortunate for the reason that amateur activity is cultivated and stimulated as resul. and the people of the district see the really best things given by local people
 There have been several amateur shows in the district during the past year An have been good. and some have been better but when Jhe plans Of he Moose materiaIize and there is Inc .iT in the matter the district will be able Go see one or one Cld7-leel mus ical shows ever offered for their his- uouic consumption
 "sngbad the Sailor" is undoubted- fly, a refined burlesque Refined bur- 1 lesque. 1t might be remarked. is eN |tremeIy hard to produce. but when ready for the trat and completed is excellent work Witf the direction ] of Prof Ten Broeck. aided by lhe sup port of many Bisbee and District reo |ple the production promises to come with a guaranteed label clear across .ir
 The first rehearsal o- "Su-bad. Twin take place Thursday evening at |he Moose home In Urcpdring for ihe-o events the entertainment com Imittee is leaving mo stone uutuuet
 to make lh. work as pleasant as poss
 ble and the principals and chorus o . the play will find that their pr.para
 IouH for the piece will be more .hm entirely worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10

Miss Josephine Moore, daughter of President Charles C. Moore of the Panama exposition, played an im- portant part in the ceremoies when the Japanese pavilions and gardens were opened at the exposition few days ago. To her was given the honor of drawing the long silken cord which sent the water purling over the falls and into the lakes of the quaint retreat from tar-away Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
Memorial Service

on April II Sunday afternoon the Moose win hold their annual Memor- ial Service in the Orphem Theatre These services, set in crepe in horur of the dead brothers oi the several lodges. make bid for the best of music and mCmorirm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-10
.BIG SHOW PLAN IF THE EBISBEE
 MOOSE
Big Show Win Be Given By the Moose Late in April; Plans Already Ahead for Memorial Services in April.

A big spring of big things is tue Moose signal for the early season of 1915 Many events have already been planned and more are in the embryo waiting only a propitous time for the release. The local Moose leaders in the state and southwest will be keep ing up to their well-established repu tation for handling big things in a big way
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22

above the cables, the engine got down
to work with a volley of coughs, the
spools screamed and the great steel
rope lifted heavily along the trail.
Presently a long, gray shape, ghost.
ly and sinister, zane creeping ove the
lower ridge, gliding down the face of
the hills, silent, relentless, a veritable
thing of life. He leaned forward,
watching 1t come to rest above the
rollway, halt a little while the antlike
men darted here and there, and then
roll sidewise into position against the
stays.
When the small play of the woods
was over, Just as he started down he
glanced Involuntary back along the
way he had come.
The girl still stood by the bowlder
looking up, her face illumined by that
light he had noticed, and he was quick
enough to comprehend that it was pas
sionate longing for the big black be.
hind him. She had forgotten his pres
ence. Out of the ferns had crept the
mammoth mongreL. They two stood
together in a subtle comradeship
which struck him by its isolated sufi.
cheney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22
CHAPTER III.
The Wondrous HIS at Dawn.

~ . shthhe -"
He was awakened next morning by
the thunder of heavily shod men storm.
ing in from the clubhouse. The smell
Of cooking was in the air and the
crack under his door showed lamp
light.
The rain was still dripping softly
from the caves. AS Sandry came into
the eating room the old woman of the
kitchen was looking oyer the crowd
of men as impersonally as he himself
had done the night before, with a
poise as assured and a subtle force as
strongly indicated.
Her bright, old eyes, blue as his
own, met his lifted glance as he hest
tated.
set down in the place you had last
night, Mr.. Sandry," she said in a rich
voice, "it's yours now. John1n move
down a notch"
She went back into the mysterious
region of pies and doughnuts, and
Sandry was conscious of a slight feel
ing of wonder. He was already taken
in as one Of the family in a subtle
way, and it did not quite suit him to
be SO. If he missed certain lifelong
attributes of service and surrounding,
if he took his place among these
rough men with an inward tremor of
rebellion, he made no sign.
Again the girl he had met on the
farther side of the mountain tended
in silence, a trife more aloof. She
was clad in the same sort of blue fan
mel shirt the men wore, with a red
tie under the rundown collar and a
rather short blue skirt showing her
feet laced trinity into miniature boots.
The latter were even full Of small
steel caulkL.
It was still dark when the ioggers
trooped OF. into the fine rain.
John Daily came to him.
Nov, wha. would you like, Mr.. San.
dry?" he asked. "Will you come into
the hills with us, or would you rather
rest around camp? You come a long
ways, l guess"
Yes. From New York"
Il was thinkin' yesterday mebby
you'd rather just loaf around
Yesterday? Did you expect me?"
"Oh, yes. l got a letter from Mr..
Frazer last week. He said the COM
pany had made a change and / might
look for a visit"
Il think I'll go about" said Sandry.
Outside It was fresh and slightly
cold. A thick, white fog struck him in
the face with an almost palpabIe
touch. 1t lay close to the earth, a
sluggish monster spread down in the
valleys as if for warmth. Through
It's ~enshrouding whiteness a lantern
cleaned family across the slough.
Already the little locomotive was
getting up steam and the donkey
showed a red throat for an instant as
Mcdonald showed IN more wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22

by himself at night in the plain little
room under the dripping " They
were nearly always dripping, the pane
behind the spotless curtains was al
ways black and glittering, there was
nearly always the shut-in silence that
rain imposes-that dense silence, lis
tening and lonesome.
Sometimes, to be sure, it was only a
little Oregon mist that saddened the
night outside, but 1t had the same
effect on the young man from the
midst of life in New York.
He was East and he knew it. Also,
the men had known it from that first
speech in the doorway of the cook
shack. They spoke of him among them
selves as "Dillingworth." accompany
ing the word with grins, tasting its
flavor as delicately as any be-spec-
tacled professor of the East dallying
with a new derivative.
Nowhere in the world is discern
ment brought to a finer point than In
the lumber camps and mills of the
Northwest, among that floating gentry
of the pike and peavey, the knee-laced
boot and the turkey" who pass here
Ito Be Continued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22

sweeping gustily again, accompanied
by the solid clink of cook-shack dishes,
the clatter of knives for the most part
used as very adequate shovels, and
Walter Sandry was forgotten or
passed over.
An hour later he stood alone In the
middle of a tiny room at the south
of the building, looking ixedly at the
yellow fame Of a glass hand-lamp on
q stand. Under the lamp was a woolly
mat of bright red yarn, a wonderful
creation-under that a thin, white
scarf, beautifully clean, the ironed
creases standing out stifiy. Beside
the lamp lay a pink-lipped conch shell
and a Bible.
Sandry looked longest at the Bible
beside the lamp and presently he took
it up curiously, lingering it with a quiz
zical, weary smile.
It's edges were thin and frayed and
he noticed that 1t was greatly worn.
Walter Sandry smiled and glanced
at random through the book.
Motherhood" he said half aloud,
as there nowhere a father?-a dear
old chap of the earth, a gentle old
mar with white hair? One who has
raised a SON" AS if In answer to the
whimsical words, the fragile leaves
separated at the tragic record of King
David and the words of that ancient
father-heart stared up at him. "Oh,
Absalom. my son. my son!" vital in
their anguish. With a snap he closed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22

growth to make a perfect tangle. But
beyond, along the new-cut trail, was
nature, dense and untouched, waiting
for the hand OF pygmy nan to come
and take her lavish treasures.
By nine o'clock the sun was shining
above the peaks and the fog had van
ished from the valleys. and although
1t was late fall there was no feeling
of the death of the year. On the con-
trary, there a a sense of hustle and
hurry and work beginning with the
advent of the rains. The tidewater
slough was bank-full and mud-brown
with thick grass and water growths
along its edges. The stranger uncon-
seiously drew great breaths of the
sweet air of the high hills and began
to feel dimly something of their
charm.
John Daily was everywhere, looking
at this, lending a hand at that, shout.
ing some good-natured instruction
here and there, overseeing with an
eagle eye each minute detail of the
work.
One of the new owners first impress,
sions was that in this man he had an
object of great value. He was just
thinking this when there came one
long blast from the donkey over the
ridge and the men dropped their tools
in their tracks, the two IN the spring.
boards jumped down, leaving the saw
just where the call had caught 1t, far
out on one side, and the foreman came
up to him.
Dinner time, Mr.. Sandry," he said,
smiling, "I 'spect you're pretty hun.
cry"
"what?" cried Sandry. "why, I
hadn't thought of It'll Is it possible
we've been here five hours?"
Sure. Time goes fast in the hills"
They began to climb the trail, the
men struggling out ahead and behind,
the youngest forging forward in the
eagerness Of youth and healthy appe-
tites, the older characters, all of them
hardened woodsmen, taking 1t more
leisurely.
Before they were half way up, how.
ever, Sandry was breathing heavily.
might I ask" said Daily, "some-
thing about the change in the COM
panyf
Certainly. There has simply been
an outright sale of the interests, all of
which, or nearly all, l bought from
Dillingworth & Frazer. A fifth, I be-
lieve, is still owned by a Mr. Rakeham,
who is somewhere in South America.
l have come out to take absolute
charge and learn the timber business"
a" see. And you've had no expert
ence?"
"None," said Sandry a little shortly.
"Maryanna Humphrey!-but my feet
is tenderi" complained a voice behind.
Sandry glanced quickly back. Three
lumberjacks were Flooding up the
slope, their scanned and weathered
faces set intently on dinner. On one,
a red-headed chap of some thirty-six
or eight, powerful and rugged, he set
his sharp eyes.
But I'm acquiring it." he finished,
rapidly. Discharge that man."
Daily did not turn.
~ can't" he said, hes just quit"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22
2NGH| or D00l MEAD AND coNH4Nr

The horse stretched its head for
ward, arched it's neck, gathered its
feet and lurched nightly upward,
finding difficulty and foundering a
little by eason of the stone which had
saved 1t from rolling down the noun
tain. It placed its feet gingerly, brac-
ing against the decllvity, shook itself
vigorously, drew a good, long breath
and turned it's soft nose to investigate
the girl. With a little gurgling cry
her hands went out again to caress
1t, hungrily, forgetful of the man. her
face alight with the Joy Of its escape
from injury. She smiled and passed
her hands along the high neck, over
the shoulder, down to the knee, bend
ing to finger with a deft swtftness the
fetlock and pastern.
When she looked UP again she
smiled at the nan frankly, her anger
gone.
He's all right, but you want to give
him the rein. He knows how to go
up all right. All Oregon horses can
climb If you give them their time and
way"
He slipped the bride owe his arm
I'm looking for Daily's lumber
camp. Can you tell me how to get
there and how near / ann"
TITS right over the ridge. You'll
see 1t from the top!"
Thanks" he said, lifted his soft,
gray hat perfunctorily and turned up
the slope.
He took the ascent straight, with a
certain grimness of purpose. Soon he
felt a slight pull on the reins toward
the left, which slackened Immediately
to repeat itself to the right. The black
was trying to zigzag In the narrow
play Of the combining bride. After an
interval that tried him severely In
muscle and breath the stranger
reached the sharp crest of the ridge.
Below him lay the valley, the wind
ing slough, the yellow huddle of the
camp, the toy railway, with its tiny
engine, the donkey whose putting rose
in a white spiral. the rollways and
the huge log trail winding up the
other slope like a giant serpent. Even
as he looked there came the staccato
toots of the whistle-bob whose invis-
ible line crept away into the hills