davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

keen precontiou and good foresight Before he trusts his money to lhe u- ture of any city, he must be assured that the community in question. is moi building on financial quaemire and it not being promoted by the popularizing of hcticious value.
 Now the Glla county seat asks uJ investors Co take anyones word, ls to the wealth and extent of her re. sources. Her riches are still only ln the infancy of their development and open to inspection by everyone. For miles in every direction, throuphout Gila, lies sources of wealth, Che gar. nering of which causes less hcartaches and ls attended with more honesty and less injustice than are found in many another field
 These sources are the mines which. collectively constitute the greatest mineral belt in the United States. Copper gold and silver are being talk on from Che ground In large uuauu. lies and other minerals are found u lesses deposits The extraction Of the ores that lic hidden .u Gua county M
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

GUa. tho copper county, The tra- weller by rail is usbercd into Gua Coun ty through a fertile beautiful valley. where irrigation from ,hc Gla River has made a rerfable garden spot of what was once dry and barren stretch of land Here in promsiou are grown an the agricultural products that supply tae growing population of Globe. Jho railway terminal the coun- fy seat and Che commercial center of tHg riches. part of that region which, lu Is-1 Humboldt one of Che worlds greatest eeologIsl8. pointed to and aId There lies tho future treasure house of tHc world
 This prophecy like those of every really great and far seeing indiyidu- al the world has ever known. brought down upon its author much ndicmc and sarcasm. Buf like other great prophets he quietly awaited until lime that gives thc lie Co the short silhted and uuimag.uauye. should substu-atg his statements
 Humboldt had not long to wait Wuuiu sixteen years aity. he had
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

fore front of the natural wonders of America
 A Wonder Work
 First Of course, among the atJrac uons at GoodfoUows comes rhe Bridge itself; a titanic span Of lime stone honeycombod witch caves and cayems Of unusual formation. The top of the bridge Is rich and fertile field of alfalfa which grows from four Go five crops each seasoui it nas been apuy termed Goodfeuows tvo-stoy farm
 or hardly less interest is the Petri- flying Rack, in the canyon below the bridge Here is to be found a rack of stones and wood over which cas. codcs the crytal waters from am icy spring Articles of wearing apparel childrcns toys. mons fayoTite 'Jm- my pipes" and odds and ends of ov- cry description have been placed on the rack Co gather a coat.ug of lime from the spray that wells the rack as the torrent dashe5 to the rocky stream bed at its foot
 It would be futile to attempt Jo put on paper a description Of the scenic mapel- that surround rbe bridge. Goodtuovs farm lies m great am. uh"hcurC Iue walls of which are the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

the evening and walking up town ol good sidewalks and through streets brightly lighted by electricity. is treated Co a very agreeable surpris1
 in finding himself not in a mining camp he had pictured, but in a very progressive, modern and attractiv city with good homes, intelligent ir. habitants and business activity.
 To this metropolis every incoming train brings a large number of people in search of new homes Those that go away disappointed are few Men of nearly every occupation find tho branch Of industry in which they ara
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

i've and stimulating social relations and interests.
 or both her schools and churches Globe has good reason to be proud. not that they are more than adequate 70 the needs of the public. but that they have kept pace SO we'll with the city.s development and growth So phenominal has been the increase in the number Of pupils that the schools .oi Globe have in recent years been crowded notwithstanding freauent ad. .uitions to the educational department.
 A valuable addition to educational facilities of the city is a library Of several thousand volumes which is offered to public use by the Old Do. minion Copper Mining and Smelling Company The library building is A handsome structure of stone located in the north end of the city near the Old Dominion plant
 Social life of Globe is singularly agreeable for those who are to grasp any advantages which it has to offer. While the city is fortunate in having several attractive theatres. and long lists of lraternal organizations which afford recreation and interest for great many people, nature also has made Globes climate and location pc cuIiarly fit for outdoor sports. Base. ball thriyes and gets hardy support From the people. Riding and driving are pastimes always available at any time of the year The Crook National Forest including a part of the great Pinal Mountain range offers Co the sightseer the grandeur of scenery em. bodying lofty peaks. between valley and mighty infinite distances To the person in search of a pleasant outing the Poinals in the foothills of which Globe is located afford many quaint woodlands retreats where every care that aSsails the busy mortal at work
 Continued on Page 5)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
HumbOldts Prophecy That Section Would Be the Future Treasure House of the World Already
 Has Met With UnbOunded Fufillment

showed the new owners they had a bonanza Nuggets of almost pure silver, varying in size from that or a hens egg to nearly a foot in dia. meter. were found at the gross roots. The first shipment of nuggets brought nearly $6O.OO0.
 The first mining for copper began in the Globe district on the Hoosier claim in 1878. The workers of this claim were Vanarsdel and Garrish, who held it under bond from NIT. Woodson and other men The first shelter was erected by the Deveraux Brothers in 1881 From that time de- yelopment work in the Globe district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

passed his opinion on the mineral de- posits of Arizona. proof of its sound ness was forthcoming in the beginning of active and lucrative mining opera iOns in the Globe district. And since that time the e, tent of the mineral developments, although large, indicate that only the surface of the great un- derground riches has been scratched The future has yet in store great revelation of wealth and the possibili- ties of development that lie hidden beneath the hills of Gila County.
 Copper gold and silver are present m richly paying quantities, but ndi- cations point Co copper as king, for the output in recent years from the mines of Arizona has placed her first in tho lists of copper producing re- gions
 Since Gila County was first laid ont by thc government in the fall of l8oO. her growth has ui been surpassed in iH rapidity and dsrJidaHty by that of auy ether county o. tho state.
 Past Minino Camp staae.
 The stIHuscrr UIu- tle irsu m
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

excellent lighting service by the Globe Light and Power Company. in which the chief stockholdor is N. l.. Amster. the Boston capitalist and mining man, who has always shown a generous public spirit whenever the welfare of Globe has been at stake The strength of surrent supplying the city has been notably increased during the past and several new lines of lights have been built in the outlying parts of the town. The companv's plant is far better e. quipped than are similar plants in most cities no larger than Globe.
 Educational System
 However bright Globes promise of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

wondcrous cliffs to be found nowhere but in the American southwest Pine forests ,urmount the crags and make the rising of the moon on a claer night-and most of the nights at Ma ural Bridge are cleaT-a memory 10 be cherished throughout a lifetime.
 Equally impossible Is it 10 attempt the story of Mother" Goodfellow's meals Her fried chicken is an epic; her whole wheat gems" could not be more 0pfly termed Ter jellies pre- serves and home-prepared fruits a gourmers dcheLt and any one of the -umpJous hanquets, that she loves to pretend arc simple, little meals" is am irresistible invitation 10 gormand- ize.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

specialists together with a clima. that for dryness freedom from e-- tremes, and general healthfulness Is unsurpassed anywhere A provers. oft repeated in Gila County. is "tEe man that lives here a year is never contented elsewhere and Of its truth thousands of residents are livirg proof
 But a city, such as Globe. is not built of thin air. To create a pres porous town with permanent beili- ings like those of Globe. resources ol a substantial, widespread and iues- haustible nature are. first Of al, nece- sary es foundation The inyestc- as a rule is a person Of hard sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Nature used a lavish hand when it made a garden spot of Northern Gila county and a few extra touches were put on the site that is now known as Natural Bridge That the full meas. urc of beauty and wonderous scenery may be appreciated by the pampered. modern pleasuro-soeker Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Goodlellow, their daughter Miss Lillias, and their sons. David and Harry have worked for many years to provide a resting place abounding with comfort incomparabe food and congonial cumpanionship for their guests at this-the unique playground of the amazing southwest
 The bridge and its surroundings have off times been described but it a remarkable how few persons
 even those who live here at the. very approach know anything Of this awe mspirng natural phenomenon. This ot course has been largely due to tho fact that poor roads have made lhc Goodlellowa' resort almost nac. cesmblc With Che Improvement of hiehways in tho northern part Of Gua county made possible by Che recent N voted bond Issue. it is anticipated that the Natural BrIdge win take its proper place n public opinion u rht
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Gia COunys Vast Sources Wealth Lead Amazing Growth
BIRDS EVE VIEW OF GLOBE

just beginning, and long before the value of these ore bodies is fully real. ized, Globe and Miami will be known to all the mining world.
 Since that early day of the city's founding, the business section of Globe, included for the most part. in Broad street and the thoroughfares running westward from it, has ex- tended for a mile or more along Pinal Creek from the plant of the Old Di- minion Copper Mining and Smelling company Co the present shops of the of the Arizona Eastern Railroad com pany From Broad street, whcich runs nearly north and south, residents have spread over the low hills to the eastward South Broad street, also, has many handsome dwellings.
 The Business Section.
 Conditions in the business section of Globe are a revelation to the aver age stranger who comes to the city expecting to find himself in the usual
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

material growth and wealth may be-
 there are still other public facilities that are not precisely a part of its commercial life, and yet are insepar. ably bound up with the progress of the city Business life and civic social betterment are dependent the one on the other therefore what branch of a municipality is of more general inter- est Co the people who make their homes and bring up their families within it than the schools. the church es and lastly the advantages for act
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

has gone rapidly forward but only in recent years has the mining world come to realize the prodigious riches lying hidden in this mineral belt
 The foregoing nasty review of the conditions in the Globe Mining Dis trict can in no way give any adequate conception of its marvellous resources. Nor is it intended that it should for the details. that for lack of space. must be committed here.
 Sanitation
 The city of Globe is provided with
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
oATMAN VALUES.

William P. De Wolf writing for the Mohayc County Miner, has the follow. ing to say concerning the Oatman dis trict: "Ore having an average gold content of $40 per ton is being mined in the Tom Reed workings at a depth of 1925 feet and from a short distance below surface to that depth ore has been opened al times that averaged upward of $500 iu gold 10 the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

invirOnments of mining camp
 This widely used term has long ago ceased Go have any correctness in its application to Globe Far from being the temporary settlement of make shift buildings that the expression mining camp calls to mind Globe is a city of modern and substantial architecture. The chief business houses are of brick and stone and handsomely finished on the iuteriar. The Dominio5 Hotel is carefully ap- pointed hostelry, built of stone and brick and the character of its service . is excellent The Globe Light and Power company furnishes brilliant illumination for the city.
 All the business streets have com crete sidewalks Good stores, having complete lines Of merchandise of all kinds. are found in the business dis trict The theatres four in number. offer good attractions and are well supported by the public Thus. in practically every feature of Globes business and residence districts, theer are available the improvements and Conyeniences that distinguish the per- manelt commercial center and metro polls from the mining camp" Just as any permanent structure cannot be built without a firm foundation, SO a city of Globes stability cannot lay sure hold on a future of certain pros perity without having behind all it's business enterprises unquestionable and ineXhaustible resources. The re- sources are the surrounding mines.
 Mining Industries.
 The Globe-Miami mining district which is about thirty-dye miles long and from five to ten miles wide, eX- tends from Richmond Basin to the eastern line of Pinai county. This belt is admitted, by mining men, to be the largest and richest mineral district in Arizona. The present output of cop per is over 17O,OOOOOO pounds a year
 Early Days of Globe District.
 The Globe district first came into prominence as silver producing re- zion. Operations, in the mineral belt, began in 1873 with the location of the Globe and Globe Ledge Mining Claims. which are now a part of the property of the old Dominion Copper company The claims were located by B. w. Reagan, Anderson brothers, Charlie Mason, Delong and Copeland Little development work was done on this property until 1876
 Some interesting stories of the early days in Globe mining district are still current, and serve to give some idea of the richness of the min. eral deposits in the section Perhaps the most sensational narrative is that called "Munsons Chuuch"
 A man named Muson, while on his way to Globe over the Richmond Basin and McMilan trial, stopped 10 rest at point just east og the Collins Doyle Mining Company As he was resting, Munson carlessly struck his pick against a huge boulder which was almost pure silver. On the back of an old envelope thc miner wrote 'this is Munson's chunk" lie then fastened the envelope on Che boulder and continued on his way Co Globe When broken up and mulod Muson's hnd yielded hm about t35oo North Of silver
 ! The Nugget mine. m Che Richmond Basin was, also, famous strike The Chilson Brothers obtained lhiH mine from German prospecior iu eAchanse| for a mule A uulc prospecting auon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Increase in Gilas Taxable Property Within Past Five Years Furnishes Proof That Few
 Counties Equal Her In Prosperity

resources, which enuue it to the dis tinction being the rich mans store house and the poor mans paradise Stock raising is one of the most inn portant revenue producers in the state and in this respect Gila Is sec ond Go none
 Today the hills and valley are alive with immense herds of cattle. sheep and horses, which beyond the pread- venture Ia doubt are moi excelled anywhere on the American continent. From Globe alone the shipments amount to approximately one million dolIar annually
 The following table showing the un- precedented era of increased wealth and prosperity is far more conyinc- ing than all the clooquence and word painting known to the English Ian guagc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Perhaps no county in the state of Arizona has shown such a. pheuomin- al increase m taxable property during the pas. live years as has that of GiIa
 AM doubts as To it- great and last- ius future have been d.-nelIed by the advent 70. ae great additional min- ing and meIuue industries during the past few years which ar. responsible for the wonderful increase Tn wealth and population.
 Potentially GHa com. vhas few or no uvas n al Che great southwest area population and varied resources considered.
 To all the world Globe and Miami are no wtau1l- for their vast cop per mines and immense kindred Iu- duaTie-. but very little is generally known about other wealth producing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
tl FED b
,BBI &

fecurfen 8of late blig \ u IND d
lolt among potato can Sbe n 81 ssl
Ii e, lean seed is ths Y II
1esssntisl. Seed treatment ~, / 81. hot ec-I
tive tor this particula disease. 81
\! late blight not exists tosga
con- erable extent II among II forage
5li,ot aittoe s,s says u. sstak Assist
nit Plant 2 atho log iist of the Is Sricul-
tural Exp erimentt 81 Stu s. |, Paul.
{ such lots are used ffor seed next
year the disease ma gain be NyeEy
Edest ructive especial lylS yVeat cher Is
con- itions favor u sprea
therefor of vital iinnpor lance that ;,'Et
health seed be used !.
The Minnesota Experime nt$ Sta ton
path ogiists have been misqu oted
With8reference to methods of securing
suclh Xvi thy seed. The soaking of
seed potatoes IS necessary il control
ling some diseases, but treatment
with fornalde hyde o. corrosive sub:
Innate will not prevent late blight.
Seed potatoes should De secured
from fields which have not had any Of
the disease during the last year. II
healthy tubers II are planted and the
vines thoroughly sprayed with Bor-
heaux mixture nex year, the disease
ean be contro lied. Detailed inform
:ation will Be { given shortly before
pla nting time. gs5 ! 5s,. .s.
Increased ister est ii horse breed.
ing, largely due to the demand for
cavalry and artillery horses to equip
the armies of Europe, makes espe,>1-
" timely Farmers Bulletin No. 619
just issued ~ the Federal Depart
ment q: Agriculture. It's title is
NRreef1s nf Draft Horses. (, ..3 ii. .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

MIS- VICTORIA Pckel Of Columbus Gaze of ths soft
had nasal catarrh very badly cured s. Peruna
lei her tell her story Mrs Victoria M Pckel 13O Mad
Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: |@E1 7IsT 5.lS
have been using Per1la for catarr having Had er
vated case 50 bad that It clogged the nasal
get the organs opened rucus would drop into
and make very sick 5 $s. #-
"A friend advised to take Peruna and after s,o
ties was cured have trouble and happy
enjoying health and attending to NV
being member Of Rebecca Lodge Of Odd Re1ors
q would Peruna to those suaerne VIII III
obnoxious trouble" n% I@5Z. NssaR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
Member 81 i he Rebeca :
- :! ! ! d * I
\ : ! \.
! ! I
! Cured
4 e-rlII'''l | ] ina. |.

III That my case of nasal catarrh
scan be cured BY an internal medi-
cine is denied BY some. Only 4
glance at our files would be nee
aessary to convince any sane per
son that catarrh can be cured by
the internal use Of Peruna
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

Third, the establishment Of a budget
for use in connection with appropria-
:tions. Now, its third recommends
ton, the establishment Of a budget,
will encounter no serious opposition,
that is, direct opposition. Every one I
will pronounce 1t a good thing Some
thing toward, its, estaplis hnient .iniglt I
be dope even. i The. 56ither yetomtn en-a
dations5wers' una piroyed. but the. Wsnl;k.
will be. done} much :. nslGh. a ore
eGeetiyeN,. and he:qfs Great 81 Yai de,. SIS #.
the proposed reorganiza tion is COM i-S=
plished. Each commits ion, depal't j
ment or office for which appropria-5
ton is made or which has the Il #ex ,-S
penditure of money, would some time ne
previous to the meeting Of the slegi lss.t5
|lature make its estimat of thea cunt ll
OF money eqlired for its ope n Ion
| for two years olloWing, III and ind III the
amounts ct money necessary to- meet
|any expe ditures which IT may have
lbeen directed to max These esti-.
mates; after an examinat lion BY the
go,vsernor 81 and the 'head as Of the VA
Erious# co mnlis sions ], departm ents5 and
ehces, ana their a pproval would con-
stitute one part Of the bud et. SINH
lar stimat es of all revenues of the
state rom its many sources Of in.
come s1,mr would const itute the other part
4 OF the bud let. The legi ature, -
making its approp riat ions, would have
before II fairly accurate knoWledg eHof
4 the states needs and its means. his,
of course, Would be of eat valllle.
\ u hope VhateY Ell you ma dscide to
4 do reference ito this ii tter. IL
1 place before the mex legi stature! some
I thing like bud set
4, STRONG oPPo 81 ITO Il. 4 M
But there VIII be opp osition,aE 4 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

keeping off the sun. I had lot of friends among the black birds and the crows and the field mice and--and,' ' here a large tear of melted candle grease trickled down his cheek-'and I'd never heard of such a thing as Hal lowe'en, so I hadn't,
 .Then-then-oned day was yanked up from the ground, just as the poor corn had been when 1t was cut few weeks earlier, and dumped into a wagon by Farmer Brown and-and taken to a place they call a market and-and then your Papa bought me and brought me to this house and and now just look at mel Burr-r-r-rr! think I'll just start right in and eat you all upl
 cor maybe, just for a change, I'll scare your little brother to deathi Hal lowe'en Bah I'm going to take my first bite out of your sisters fat little leg. Burr-r-r-rri-where is she?"
 NO! No!" Martha cried. "Not little sister, Not little Matilda, please -please-,"
 Then. all of sudden, the merriest of merry laughs sounded through the room; and the Halloween pumpkin was dancing about in high glee and doubling over with laughter
 "Ah!" he cried joyously. 'I fooled you that time. didn't I? Had you good and scared, didn't I? Well. well, I didn't mean word of what I said Why, bless you, wouldn't harm a hair of your head; and I enjoyed the party tonight just as much as you did! Only, T I.. , You children like to frighten people on Halloween, so I guess I am entitled to do little of it on my own hook, if I want to!''
 Martha breathed a sigh of relief. "Oh. you were only fooling? You you don't eat little boys and girls, then?"
 "Bless you-No! Not II" answered the Halloween pumpkin, with a merry laugh. Why, Pm proud to be a part of Halloween party. And, speaking of eating, do hope your Mamma will take me and make a nice pumpkin pie of me tomorrow Why, that's what we pumpkins are for--to be made into jack o'-lanterns or pies. I'll bet there isn't another pumpkin in the world that's had as grand a Halloween as I've"
 Martha was sitting straight up in bed, laughing. She rubbed her eyes and looked around the room.
 There, on the table in the corner of the room, was the pumpkin just as she had left it. Gone were it's legs and arms and the mysterious glow that had lighted it-in her dream. And on either side of her were Mark and Matilda sleeping away as peacefully as you please.
 She looked over at the pumpkin again. Why. it actually seemed to be grinning at her in friendly fashion,! Yes-no--yes-
 She couldn't be certain for, just. then, she fell back on her pillow again sound asleep!